This policy is valid from 20 November 2008
For questions about this blog, contact The MidnightWriter at themidnightwriter1@gmail.com.
This blog is a personal blog written and edited by me. This blog accepts forms of cash advertising, sponsorship, paid insertions or other forms of compensation.
This blog abides by word of mouth marketing standards. We believe in honesty of relationship, opinion and identity. The compensation received may influence the advertising content, topics or posts made in this blog. That content, advertising space or post will be clearly identified as paid or sponsored content.
The owner(s) of this blog is compensated to provide opinion on products, services, websites and various other topics. Even though the owner(s) of this blog receives compensation for our posts or advertisements, we always give our honest opinions, findings, beliefs, or experiences on those topics or products. The views and opinions expressed on this blog are purely the bloggers' own. Any product claim, statistic, quote or other representation about a product or service should be verified with the manufacturer, provider or party in question.
The owner(s) of this blog would like to disclose the following existing relationships. These are companies, organizations or individuals that may have a significant impact on the content of this blog. We serve on the following corporate or non profit boards: Angels of The Light Interfaith Ministry. We blog about people to whom we are related. The most interesting such people are: Our children and grand children..
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Labels: blog disclosure policy
Liquid Chlorophyll provides most of your Vitamins
0 comments Posted by TheMidnightWriter at Friday, April 09, 2010My husband and I take a liquid alfalfa based chlorophyll as regularly as our busy lives permit our memories to focus on our health and well being. This is becoming more important to us as our years advance more to the golden ages. Alfalfa contains all the necessary vitamins and minerals for the body's daily requirements except for three minute trace minerals. Taking the liquid suspension enables the body to assimilate more of the nutrients in this potent vitamin booster. Treat yourself to some alfalfa based liquid chlorophyll every day and see if you feel stronger with a sense of well being. It's available in most natural food and herb stores.
The Midnight Writer
Labels: chlorophyll
No need for Sleep Aids with Dream Protect - Aucun besoin d'aides de sommeil avec le rêve ne se protègent
0 comments Posted by TheMidnightWriter at Wednesday, April 07, 2010En monde d'aujourd'hui, les gens trouvent toutes sortes de raisons de prendre des aides de sommeil. C'est principalement un souci de sûreté qui garde des personnes vers le haut la nuit. Maintenant vous pouvez reposer facile avec la technologie moderne en ayant videosurveillance installée sur votre maison. Il est facile et accessible. Appel juste pour une évaluation libre. Cette compagnie professionnelle évaluera les besoins de votre maison et établira tout équipement avec le plan de paiement qui adapte votre budget. Ils maintiendront la surveillance et l'équipement qui surveille votre maison tandis que vous reposez facile connaissant votre maison est beaucoup plus bloqué.
Veuillez soutenir mon commanditaire - Please Support my Sponsor
L'auteur de minuit ~ The Midnight Writer
Read this post in English below. - Lisez ce poteau en anglais ci-dessous.
In today's world, people find all kinds of reasons to take sleep aids. It's mainly a safety concern that keeps people up at night. Now you can rest easy with modern technology by having videosurveillance installed into your home. It's easy and affordable. Just call for a free estimate. This professional company will assess your home's needs and set up all the equipment along with the payment plan that fits your budget. They will maintain the surveillance and equipment that monitors your home while you rest easy knowing your home is much more secure.
The Midnight Writer
Labels: sleep aid
Exciting Update: We Launched the Organic Garden Grove
0 comments Posted by TheMidnightWriter at Friday, September 25, 2009Emerging Plants Sends me on an Herbal Quest
0 comments Posted by TheMidnightWriter at Sunday, May 03, 2009When springtime comes and all the flowers begin to bloom, my mind turns to seeking out those fresh, young shoots and flowers in the herbal kingdom.
Just yesterday, my husband Cephas and I ventured into one of our favorite places to enjoy nature and to admire the lovely herbal plants that grow there. We saw some of our favorites growing heartily even though the water level is low for lack of rainfall. The waterfall that usually runs in the spring was completely dried up. Yet several plants are thriving along the river and in the dry spring bed.One of our all time favorites is yarrow. It is the number one survival herb in the top thirteen survival herbs that can be found growing in all 50 states. I captured a photo of yarrow that is still in the young state growing the leaf clusters that will form a wide base for the flowers that will shoot up among the clusters later in the season.
Photo Credit: Cheryl Lynn Gardner, The Midnight Writer
Isn’t this a lovely specimen of yarrow? It’s basal leaves are a lovely spring green color. To recognize the leaves remember they are fern like. Other plants resemble this one but you cannot mistake the smell. The distinct smell is often described in herbal journals as “cheese –like” and has a bitter taste.
Usually, a bitter taste denotes that the herbs use is a tonic for the liver and ailments or deficiencies that affect the liver. Do you remember the old fashioned tonics of bitters?
Yarrow is commonly used for fevers, infections and to stop bleeding. Historically, yarrow is listed in herbal journals as having cured fevers from malaria, yellow fever, smallpox and the bubonic plaque. Herbal histories of the middle ages tell of its wondrous healing properties.
According the The Little Herb Survival Guide, this plant is number one. Jethro Kloss wrote many recommendations in his book Back to Eden regarding the use of yarrow.
It is definitely a plant to get to know better. Ever since my husband and I have discovered yarrow we have used it for many illnesses and we rely on it heavily knowing that it does work to relieve fevers and infections.
We have even used it as a temporary mosquito repellent. Just pick some fresh leaves, bruise them between your fingers to release their juices, and rub them on your skin. It does work. I’m not one for putting chemicals on my skin so I will try any natural remedy at least once. As for yarrow, I would use it again for this purpose.
This video shows Raven going into the canyon. Our video camera is only equipped for short clips so it was difficult to tape with continuity during the entire rock and plant walk. We only touched on names of a few plants but we will be exploring them further in the coming months. You will get a chance to watch us wild craft and process these plants. We will also show you how we store them and we'll talk about the medicinal as well as edible uses of each plant that we introduce. I'll be picking and bundling sage for purification ceremonies so I'll be happy to share that process with you during our travels this summer.

Located at the base of the plant are tough leaves ranging in size from a foot to several feet in length. When cat tails are fully matured, these leaves can be used to weave mats, which was done in our historic past.
If any one has an interesting story to tell about weaving cat tail leaves or about roasting the brown pods over an open fire, please share those stories by emailing themidnightwriter1@gmail.com. I would write a guest post for you or enable you to write one on this site on that topic.
My favorite way to eat cat tails is to pick the young chutes growing from the stalk, then peel the outer layers to expose the tasty delicate four to eight inch long stems. Young cat tails remind me of celery and cucumbers, mixed together. They are tasty, nourishing being filled with carbohydrates and sure do provide a great pick me up on a long hike through the forests.
The Midnight Writer
Labels: cat tails, edible plants, herbal remedies, themidnightwriter





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