| Give This Dog a Bone! MSNBC - USA By LeAnne Gendreau and Jason Braff Connecticut pooches sure have reason to wag their tails this week after taking the doggie world by storm Tuesday. ... <http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/ |
2/14/09 Hartford Courant Here are some of Connecticut's presumed victims of the plane hijackings and terrorist attacks Sept. 11 on the World Trade Center...more | The best organic food is what's grown closest to you. Use our website to find farmers' markets, family farms, and other sources of sustainably grown food in your area, where you can buy produce, grass-fed meats, and many other goodies. | Today's newspaper column is about the raw milk fight in Connecticut. Sure, this is about people who like to drink unpasteurized milk, but it's bigger than that. We need to support small farms and diverse, sustainable agriculture in Connecticut, where there are 150 dairy farms struggling to surviv...more |
The eight CEOs testifying Wednesday before the House Financial Services Committee about how their companies are using billions of dollars in bailout funds may find that the hot seat is merely lukewarm. Nearly every member of the committee received contributions associated with these financial institutions during the 2008 election cycle, for a total of $1.8 million. And 18 of the lawmakers have their own personal funds invested in the companies... On the House Financial Services Committee, Rep. Jim Himes (D-Conn.), who is new to Congress this year and represents a state that is home to many hedge funds, insurers and other financial institutions, collected the most from these companies in the 2008 cycle at $195,350, followed by ranking member Rep. Spencer Bachus (R-Ala.), who collected $116,950. |
Maybe President Bush was smarter than we gave him credit for. We just didn't know who he was referring to.
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| Connecticut's specialty food businesses are diverse in terms of value-added products and size of operation. There are more than 450 companies throughout the state. One of the ways Connecticut is expanding its agricultural activity is through the development of these value-added products. | What once was sold as bushel baskets of tomatoes, onions and peppers, or apples, pears and berries may now be transformed into jars of salsa, marinara sauces, jams, jellies and vinaigrettes. This union of ideas, talents and resources allows our state to showcase even more uniqueness. |
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| PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS IN NEW LONDON COUNTY Avery's Tree Farm Blue Slope Country Museum, Inc. Cedar Knoll Farm, LLC Four Mile River Farm G's Trees and Agricultural Products Hartikka Tree Farms Holmberg Orchards Kindred Crossings Maple Lane Farms Old Lyme Landscape Garden Center, LLC Olsen's Christmas Tree Farm Pendleton Hill Tree Farm Pequot Plant Farm Inc. Priam Vineyards R-Farms, LLC Scott's Yankee Farmer Smith's Acres LLC Stonington Farmers' Market Stonington Seafood Harvesters Inc. Stonington Vineyards West Green Farm, LLC White Gate Farm Willow Spring Farm Yurechko Christmas Tree Farm | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Dudleytown is an abandoned 18th century village in the woods of Cornwall, | Many strange tales were told about Dudleytown during the 19th century. People reported seeing strange beasts and apparitions. Corpse mutilations were reported, along with still more suspicious and unusual deaths. Soon people began to give up on Dudleytown, and it was mostly deserted by 1900. However, people still tried to live in Dudleytown. During the 1920's Dr. Dudleytown can be difficult for visitors. The site is considered dangerous by catmz@theshadowlands.net "...After plunging into the forest, we passed a huge fallen hemlock rotting away on the opposite bank of Bonney Brook, its red carcass folded over blackish rocks. Soon we reached a broken stone wall that crosses the brook. Once it had been a dam—Witches’ Dam, some now call it. Nearby, we heard a hollow moaning that we traced to a thin stream of water spouting into a rocky pool. A half-mile beyond, we crossed the brook and entered Dudleytown, which the trail guide of The Connecticut Forest and Park Association refers to only as “an abandoned community.” By then, we were far from major roads. It was so quiet we spoke in hushed tones as we poked around the doomed settlement’s stone ruins. Yet we still heard kinglets..." |
Glenn's Book Reviews #1: THE MOST IMPORTANT THING I WILL NOT BE TELLING YOU. “Classic” is Used Books The Movie This is a short film that was shot at the store in November of 2006. It is about a book that moves through the hands of some quirky customers. It was written and directed by Daniel Lee White (the owner's son). It also stars one of our own employees Glen! Enjoy the film! | Not on Glenn's List but certainly on mine THE NINE (I just bought my brother and myself copies. Amazon.com has the best price.)Toobin guides us through the last 15 years of court history by focusing on individual justices, and his portraits are unspoiled by hagiography. Toobin's Rehnquist has little interest in the reasoning even of his own opinions; the brilliant but pugnacious Antonin Scalia alienates potential allies; Stephen Breyer is an eternal optimist with a sometimes unrealistic belief in his own powers of persuasion; and a pompous Anthony Kennedy (Toobin's least favorite) revels in his power to shape the law.At the center of the ensemble was Sandra Day O'Connor, the former politician and Goldwater Republican who (sometimes with Kennedy) kept the court on a relatively moderate path despite the efforts of its more conservative trio -- Rehnquist, Scalia and Clarence Thomas. from The Washington Post
The Trial Andersonville Lin Yutang: Confessions of a Non-Conformist Cold Sassy Tree
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General Government Resources Executive Resources Legislative Resources Judicial Resources Election Resources General Government Resources (Back to Top) Directory of State Agencies State Constitution State Government Home Page State Statutes Executive Resources (Back to Top) Attorney General's Office 55 Elm Street Hartford, CT 06141-0120 Phone: 860-808-5318 FAX: 860-808-5387 Email: attorney.general@po.state.ct.us Department of Education 165 Capitol Ave Hartford, CT 6145 Phone: 860-713-6500 Governor's Office State Capitol 210 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 6106 Phone: 860-566-4840 Email: Governor.Rell@po.state.ct.us Lieutenant Governor's Office State Capitol, Room 304 Hartford, CT 6106 Phone: 860-524-7384 FAX: 860-524-7304 Email: ltgovernor.sullivan@po.state.ct.us RETURN TO TOP | Office of the State Treasurer Secretary of State's Office Legislative Resources (Back to Top) State House of Representatives | Judicial Branch Home Page State Supreme Court
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Of course, there are more farms in Connecticut but I am just building this page so have patience but do begin to think of apple picking, pumpkins, corn mazes and hayrides!New London County
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New London County
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