The nice part of a Candy Striper they are volunteers and covered by the Good Samaritan law both State and Federal Laws of Suit the best part out of The Federal Convention is no Compensation is paid for Office of President how does one become Candy Striper in the Highest of the Land is taking the Office of President of The United States by 9/10's of the Law again leaving the Courts out or The Presidential Elector out from the office so the two of you dig deep to pay back what was taken
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[LII] Legal Information Institute | Cornell Law School
May the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ("FERC") pay retail customers to consume less electricity in order to balance supply and demand in the wholesale-market electricity grid?
Can Florida's death sentencing scheme be considered constitutional if it does not require jury unanimity in capital cases and it consigns the jury to an advisory role in sentencing?
Does the Supreme Court's decision in Miller v. Alabama, which held that the Eighth Amendment prohibits mandatory sentencing schemes requiring juveniles to be sentenced to life in prison without parole, apply retroactively to cases on collateral review, and does the Supreme Court have jurisdiction to decide this issue?
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For those of us living in the north, the days are about to become cooler with nights approaching darn near cold. With a little bit of planning, however, this doesn't mean the end of our growing season. It's time to plant some fall/winter lettuce and spinach. And, if we don't mind some extra work, these two crops just might return to us in the spring. Those in warmer climes can do the same thing but might want to wait until the end of September to start.
Prepare the bed as usual. Add whatever soil amendments you (or your soils) prefer—I generally add kelp meal, organic alfalfa meal, greensand and Azomite powder. Sprinkle it around the top. Use a broad fork or pitchfork to gently loosen the soil then rake it flat. Check to make sure that your varieties are ones that can make it through the winter then broadcast them over the bed; this means planting them everywhere instead of just in rows. Cover with a nice dusting of old compost or manure. Water well.
As with most seeds, you will need to keep the top of the bed wet until the seedlings appear. Check it at least twice a day perhaps more often if it is hot and dry. After several days, the plants will appear. Thin and thin again as each seedling runs out of room to grow. Once they reach the size of a soup spoon, you can harvest them and bring them inside to eat. Yum! Enjoy!
