From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11825 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Monday, July 24 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11825 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Surprising Weight Loss Secret: Try This in Your Coffee! ["Secret Ingredie] Get a Personal Loan as Soon as the Next Business Day ["LendingForBadCredi] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Fri, 21 Jul 2023 19:40:17 -0700 From: "Secret Ingredient" Subject: Surprising Weight Loss Secret: Try This in Your Coffee! Surprising Weight Loss Secret: Try This in Your Coffee! http://feelgoodknee.za.com/LS3nl-FgluNDTVx6yviiRBRqXEPlomX0u12xjhCGVAM6kCKv4w http://feelgoodknee.za.com/e81bOo4cfdjbNJoMxRdQAJluIi8jbwzP0sERy8gn8ZM9UHuyNw Many species of grevilleas are popular garden plants, especially in Australia but also in other temperate and subtropical climates. Many grevilleas have a propensity to interbreed freely, and extensive hybridisation and selection of horticulturally desirable attributes has led to the commercial release of many named cultivars. Among the best known is 'Robyn Gordon', a small shrub up to 1.5 m (5 ft) high and wide which can flower 12 months of the year in subtropical climates. The cultivar 'Canberra Gem' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. They can be grown from soft tip cuttings from DecemberbMarch (in the Southern Hemisphere) or fresh seed. Many harder-to-grow species can be grafted onto hardy rootstock such as Grevillea robusta. There is an active Grevillea Study Group in the Australian Native Plants Society for people interested in grevilleas, both for uses in horticulture and for conservation in the wild Coolamons are generally made by the men. They are usually made from a hardwood such as mallee. In Central Australia, the bean tree was often used. A piece of the outer bark of the tree is removed, then moulded over the fire to give it its distinctive curved sides. Deep ridges were made using a quartz stone knife. It needed to stand for a number of days, with a stick of wood holding it open to prevent it losing its shape. It may also be made of a knot or excrescence (bwirreeb), from a tree. Coolamons were often ornately decorated on their exterior with various etchings b depicting tribal insignia and totemic designs. They were also used in ceremonies, such as for aromatic smoking, which was believed to have purifying effects. They were rubbed regularly with fat, such as emu fat to keep the wood in good condition. Many other names are used in other parts of Aboriginal Australia, by Murri, Queensland Aborigines, and people in the Northern Territory, Victoria, Western Australia as well as by the Dharug, or Eora people from the Sydney area. Some other names, and their respective languages, includ ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 21 Jul 2023 15:06:33 -0700 From: "LendingForBadCredit" Subject: Get a Personal Loan as Soon as the Next Business Day Get a Personal Loan as Soon as the Next Business Day http://cardioshiledset.za.com/P0LKNvfgNoj5uSA-LKjjkxkVp8OSBGgkf88EaX9jVxpAOXzGQQ http://cardioshiledset.za.com/M3s7k6hSJvXcElS5h4FwUvQ6r6eqAgXsOjVButVQBCE4Dco6Vw Many species of grevilleas are popular garden plants, especially in Australia but also in other temperate and subtropical climates. Many grevilleas have a propensity to interbreed freely, and extensive hybridisation and selection of horticulturally desirable attributes has led to the commercial release of many named cultivars. Among the best known is 'Robyn Gordon', a small shrub up to 1.5 m (5 ft) high and wide which can flower 12 months of the year in subtropical climates. The cultivar 'Canberra Gem' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. They can be grown from soft tip cuttings from DecemberbMarch (in the Southern Hemisphere) or fresh seed. Many harder-to-grow species can be grafted onto hardy rootstock such as Grevillea robusta. There is an active Grevillea Study Group in the Australian Native Plants Society for people interested in grevilleas, both for uses in horticulture and for conservation in the wild Coolamons are generally made by the men. They are usually made from a hardwood such as mallee. In Central Australia, the bean tree was often used. A piece of the outer bark of the tree is removed, then moulded over the fire to give it its distinctive curved sides. Deep ridges were made using a quartz stone knife. It needed to stand for a number of days, with a stick of wood holding it open to prevent it losing its shape. It may also be made of a knot or excrescence (bwirreeb), from a tree. Coolamons were often ornately decorated on their exterior with various etchings b depicting tribal insignia and totemic designs. They were also used in ceremonies, such as for aromatic smoking, which was believed to have purifying effects. They were rubbed regularly with fat, such as emu fat to keep the wood in good condition. Many other names are used in other parts of Aboriginal Australia, by Murri, Queensland Aborigines, and people in the Northern Territory, Victoria, Western Australia as well as by the Dharug, or Eora people from the Sydney area. Some other names, and their respective languages, includ ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11825 ***********************************************