Grier's Almanac: 200 Years of Service

One of my favorite "reads" are almanacs. From the formerly named Information Please almanac to the Old Farmer's Almanac, these handy paperback books contain a wealth of information on virtually any subject, particularly the more generalized tomes such as Information Please.

In November 2005, I visited my locally owned drugstore and found that they had free copies of Grier's Almanac available for customers. Similar in design to the Old Farmer's Almanac, I took a copy home with me.

Although not peppered with stories such as can be found in the Old Farmer's Almanac, Grier's contains the usual "zodiac" information which farmers in time's past would rely on to help them determine when to plant. In addition, you can find information on daily weather predictions, a fishing calendar, an exhaustive list of holidays for the year, and interesting chronological information on events that happened on particular dates throughout history. In the back of the almanac is a section devoted to all kinds of classified ads.

As with most almanacs in this particular genre, Grier's has its share of ads. Some are helpful and include ads for insurance and gardening, while others are bizarre and include ads for oils and candles to help make your opposing lawyer stupid. Okay, if it works than that is great!

Perhaps the most interesting aspect of Grier's is that 2006 represents their 200th anniversary edition. For two straight centuries the almanac has been published including throughout the Civil War period, a remarkable feat indeed.

Grier's is written for the southern states only from Virginia to Texas. As mentioned, copies are free and can be found in many drugstores, feed and seed establishments, and retail outlets throughout the south. Annual circulation reportedly exceeds three million copies.

Congratulations to Grier's Almanac Publishing Company of Atlanta for 200 consecutive years of service!

Jack Ellis Forbidden Patterns Review - Seduce and Make a Woman Fall in Love With You

Forbidden Patterns was created by Jack Ellis, it is an e-book that contains techniques for men to seduce and attract women. According to which, the author claims, you can hypnotically talk to any women and make them do things according to your will.

So, are the techniques taught in this e-book really that powerful? I think it depends on the mindset of the person who is using it, no skills or techniques will work properly if there is no strong belief and faith behind to support it.

The main concept of this program emphasizes on hypnotizing a woman with words and brain-wash her into giving herself a completely new identity. The most powerful part of it is that you are making her to see you as her focal point of that new identity.

There are other techniques that are included in this e-book, like the 'Two minute trust' which is used to get the women to trust you fast and the 'Fantasy installation' which is used to convince the women that you are her fantasy man etc.

There are people who protest against the use of these kinds of techniques on a woman, as they think that it is unethical. I agree that it can be destructive and dangerous if this skill falls in the wrong hands to harm the women. So, if you are thinking of making any women to fall in love with you using this skill, please use it with care and always think about the well-being of the women first.