What are ya doing, Alvin? I 'm doodling. Polly Wolly Doodling. Polly Wolly Doodling?
There is a controversial and intimidating proposal that looms over the heads of not only the many inhabitants of the northwestern area of Minnesota, but as well as the entirety of the state. Polymet wishes to invest a large chunk of money into the construction of a sulfide mine. Upon first consideration, this seems like a fantastic idea. As it would provide jobs, give Minnesota new opportunities, and boost the economy of the towns and cities surrounding the mine site. However, when digging deeper, it is easily said that the negative effects outweigh the positive ones.
Polyjacking vs. Mudjacking in Mississippi Know the difference between mudjacking vs. polyjacking for concrete leveling in Mississippi. Both polyjacking and mudjacking offer the same results - to lift and support sunken concrete by drilling holes and injecting material under the slab. However, there are a few differences that may help you determine which method to use for your concrete repair job. Mudjacking Material: Uses sand-based material that consists of limestone, clay and fly ash. The material weighs up to 100 lbs per cubic foot, causing a burden on weak soil.
Despite the term used to refer to it, the Underground Railroad was not an actual railroad nor it was underground; rather, it was a network of persons devouted to help fugitive slaves on their path to freedom, especiallly to northern states and Canda. However, the given name may be appropriate as it unveils the secrecy, darkness and disguise characterizing the
Off roaders love the feel of mud on their trucks. A muddy and sticky truck is a testament of their driving adventures and boosts their macho image. However, a truck not equipped for an off road drive is like driving on the highway after a heavy rain. There is a slim chance that you will get out of the road safe and unhurt.
Dredging continued for short distances in the rivers and creeks in and near the town. As dredging was no longer possible at Myrtleford because of the 1917 flood and landholder opposition dredging concluded in
A small, portrait painted in oil on masonite board, Clown Head (1952) by Alfred Sessler hangs in the Wright Museum of Art. The painting itself is composed of a sitting ‘clown’ dressed in vibrantly coloured clothing resembling that of Napoleonic military dress. A large, curving crimson hat that mimics the style revolutionary French militia consumes nearly ⅓ of the painting itself, bearing two golden tassel-like bells. The model, who is visibly disproportionate, is pale with decaying features and evident signs of putrefaction— this indicated by his hollowed face, empty and sunken eye sockets, which are bordered by deep clefts and wrinkles and small bubbles Another striking design of the model’s face is his protuberant jaw, which is emphasized
