Difference between revisions of "Index.php"

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Of all the enduring traditions of Christmas, none is more effervescent and lively than the bubble lights. Everyone's earliest memories recall those of Christmases past, and for many parents and even grandparents of a certain era, one of their fondest glimpses of childhood is of the brightly colored tubes of glass, bubbling merrily over the glowing bulbs of holiday joy. Bubble lights are as essential as Grandma's kiss or the ornament you made for mother in kindergarten. Bubble lights are truly a dear memory, reaching the peak of their popularity in years of the 1940s to the 1970s, when they were replaced in the popular affection by the tiny "fairy" lights we know today. Basically a liquid filled vial, usually methylene chloride or a light oil with a low boiling point, which was affixed over a small incandescent bulb, hidden in a "bowl" or "cap" of colorful plastic. <br><br>The bulb's heat would set the liquid bubbling in a mesmerizing pod of holiday wonder, that could only leave the youngsters anticipating their revival along with Santa Claus the next Noel.  If you liked this short article and you would like to obtain extra data regarding bubble shooter pet kindly visit the internet site. Even the youngest was warned they would not work if not kept upright and Grandpa could always be counted on to deliver the perfect snap to get the bubble light going again. <br><br>You can still purchase bubble lights in the better Christmas emporiums, with one of the more recent innovations being to add glitter to the bubbly mix. However, if you insist on the genuine article, classic NOMA bubble bulbs from the Fifties can still be had on eBay, but be prepared to shell out at least $75 for just the bulbs, $150 and up with the original box included. While the bubble lights themselves are safe, the old cords may not be up to current electrical codes, and should not be left unattended. <br><br><br><br><br><br>Click here for more info on Bubble Lights: Bubble Lights<br><br><br><br>Visit our website for the latest in Modern Home Decor: Luxury Modern Home
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Midtown New York City has countless tourist attractions. Now, there are about 22 more. Ilya Naymushin/Rueters <br><br>The INSIDER Summary:<br><br>• A family of raccoons living in Central Park is NYC's latest tourist attraction.<br>• Tourists feed the raccoons and snap selfies. <br>• The chief of education and wildlife for New York City parks advises against feeding or approaching them. <br><br> A family of wild raccoons is one of the newest selfie opportunities in Manhattan's Central Park. An estimated 22 raccoons live in the southern end of the park by "The Pond" and gather food from shutter-happy tourists. <br><br>Here's more on bubble shooter pet visit our own page. Every evening, the raccoons emerge and prowl the path leading to 59th Street, waiting for visitors to leave them food in exchange for a photo or video. <br><br>According to a report from the New York Times, the animals in the park are well-fed. On a recent night, the raccoons were given "organic gummy bears...potato chips; and a piece of a hot dog." The raccoons are occasionally fed stale bagels from a local bakery. <br><br>i almost pet a raccoon in central park today and my brain said "DONT DO IT" but my heart said "NEW FRIEND" <br><br>— n a o m i (@naomicalhoun) September 28, 2016

Revision as of 07:37, 7 December 2017

Midtown New York City has countless tourist attractions. Now, there are about 22 more. Ilya Naymushin/Rueters

The INSIDER Summary:

• A family of raccoons living in Central Park is NYC's latest tourist attraction.
• Tourists feed the raccoons and snap selfies.
• The chief of education and wildlife for New York City parks advises against feeding or approaching them.

 A family of wild raccoons is one of the newest selfie opportunities in Manhattan's Central Park. An estimated 22 raccoons live in the southern end of the park by "The Pond" and gather food from shutter-happy tourists.

Here's more on bubble shooter pet visit our own page. Every evening, the raccoons emerge and prowl the path leading to 59th Street, waiting for visitors to leave them food in exchange for a photo or video.

According to a report from the New York Times, the animals in the park are well-fed. On a recent night, the raccoons were given "organic gummy bears...potato chips; and a piece of a hot dog." The raccoons are occasionally fed stale bagels from a local bakery.

i almost pet a raccoon in central park today and my brain said "DONT DO IT" but my heart said "NEW FRIEND"

— n a o m i (@naomicalhoun) September 28, 2016

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