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Editor s Corner: Don t Kill that Fly! | Furniture World Magazine

Editor s Corner: Don t Kill that Fly! | Furniture World Magazine
furninfo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from furninfo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Bales of rubber washing up on Florida beaches | firstcoastnews com

Marine Mystery: Bales of rubber washing up on Florida beaches State officials believe they may be from a ship that sank during WWII off the coast of Brazil. Author: Jessica Clark Updated: 8:18 PM EDT July 16, 2021 ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. A marine mystery is washing up on Florida beaches. They’re large blocks or cubes of what is believed to be rubber from WWII. While these incidents entail some historic intrigue, they also demonstrate how trash travels in the ocean. It’s an unusual case,  Dr. Jennifer McGee with the Florida Fish Wildlife Conservation Commission said. She explained nearly two dozen cube-shaped bundles have washed up all over Florida beaches in the last year or so.  They ve been found in the Florida Keys, Palm Beach, and Cocoa Beach, among other places.

Helena schools to make masking optional July 1

One Great Day Trip: Ninety Six, South Carolina

One Great Day Trip: Ninety Six, South Carolina Battlefield cannon, siege trenches and mounds at Ninety Six National Historic Site. (©Zack Frank/Shutterstock) By Jennifer McKee About an hour due north of Augusta lies Ninety Six, South Carolina, home to a historic site that proved a strategic location in the Revolutionary War. Named by Charleston traders for the estimated number of miles from the site to the Cherokee village of Keowee, Ninety Six was the first land battle south of New England in 1775. Later in the war, the frontier town was fortified by the British, and in 1781, General Nathanael Greene, with 1,000 patriot troops, staged the war’s longest field siege. Its earthen Star Fort remains as one of the best-preserved examples of an original 18th century fortification.

Do You Sing Like a Monkey? If So, This Zoo Contest is For You

Do You Sing Like a Monkey? If So, This Zoo Contest is For You Siamang at the Dickerson Park Zoo (©Dickerson Park Zoo) By Jennifer McKee Do your friends and family characterize you as “loud?” Do you have the energy level of a primate? Now’s the time to put it to good use: the Dickerson Park Zoo in Springfield, Missouri is hosting the “Can You Sing Like a Siamang?” contest. Siamangs, the largest of the gibbons, are native to the forests of Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. The distinguishing feature of these black-furred gibbons is the large throat sac (which can become as large as a grapefruit) that they inflate during vocalizations.

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