A blessed day to you. A bit cool today so I think I need another hot cup of coffee to continue with my moments.
The wild yellow and pink roses are now in bloom around the yard, so warms my heart looking it the beauty of them each day while the roses last. Have a glorious Friday day. Smiles Gloria
happy summer! enjoy your day and have a peaceful week-end...hugs
Good morning to you. After the two days of rain we have a sunny day today and the weekend looks like a nice one. Have a nice day and weekend also. Hugs. Joe!!!!!!!
Now this picture takes me back to my childhood. Old, old things.
Hugs, Maria
hello, been busy doing all sorts of things outside, we've had such nice weather...today it's raining , but i guess these kind of days are for cleaning the house...wish you a nice day...hugs
Had a huge thunder storm last nite with it starting off with one big clap right over the house - scared the you know what outta me!! Mid 90's today with a nice breeze which makes it at least bearable. Have a good afternoon and evening. Hot hugs, Wendy
Have a great day my friend.. I'm sorry I have been missing but I have been having personal problems and also my dog, Bubba, is having heart problems and is very sick also .I will be back when things get better , if they do .Thanks for the loving comments and friendship. Big hugs, Yvette xoxo
June 20 is American Eagle Day, a celebration that commemorates the date in 1782 when the bird was added to the Great Seal of the United States, effectively becoming a national symbol. Franklin was reportedly not a fan. In a letter to his daughter, he wrote: ‘For my own part I wish the Bald Eagle had not been chosen the Representative of our Country. He is a Bird of bad moral Character. He does not get his Living honestly.’
With an olive branch in its right talons and a bundle of 13 arrows in its left (representing the 13 original states in the Union), the eagle is said to represent a strong desire for peace, but readiness for conflict. You’ll likely recognize the Great Seal of the United States from its appearance on passports, flags, official documents, and US currency.
Once common across North America, by the 1950s bald eagle populations had plummeted to an estimated 412 nesting pairs in the United States. Their decline was attributed to several factors, including use of the pesticide DDT, which caused thinning in their eggshells and interfered with reproduction. New regulations, including a ban on DDT, helped the species rebound. In 2007 the bald eagle was officially removed from the list of endangered and threatened species, marking the end of a long recovery. It continues to be protected by the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act.
GOOD NIGHT MY FRIENDS. HOPE YOU HAD A GOOD DAY. IT WAS WARM FOR TWO DAYS. IT WAS GREAT. MY KIDS BROUGHT DINNER OVER AND DID SOME WORK FOR ME. THEY ARE PRECIOUS. GETTING READY FOR 4TH OF JULY. TAKE CARE. HUGS, SHIRLEY