There really is nothing spectacular about this exfoliator and I thought there would be, due to the long list of skin helpers in it.

This is made with such nice quality wood you will not even want to use it. This is the wider tooth comb and works much better with thicker hair.

This was my Kindle First pick for October and I was ready for a psychological thriller involving a wronged wife. While the initial chapters provided a suspenseful introduction to the possibilities of how Evelyn, the wife, might seek revenge on her husband and his lover, the book was not a thriller. It did a good job of capturing the fears, confusion, pain, and disillusionment experienced by a woman who is the victim of an unfaithful husband. It presented her with a dilemma involving right and wrong and forced her to make decisions about a situation that threatened how the community would view her and her family. But there was no suspense or sense of real danger other than social rejection and embarrassment and the possibility that her husband would lose his license to practice medicine. While that would have been painful and disruptive, it was hardly tragic, especially since neither Evelyn nor her husband were particularly sympathetic characters and both needed to grow up.

I use this book to check up on the medications that my patients are using. It gives more practical info than the PDR and is much easier to digest.

They are a bit unwieldy on insertion, but once in properly, they are comfortable and convenient. I'd just be careful because if they shift or aren't placed perfectly, they can spill and make a big mess!

So far, these have worked fine at preserving partial bottles of wine. However, I do have one complaint: there's no real way to tell when you've pumped most of the air out. The pump didn't get significantly more difficult to use, and there's no gauge showing air pressure (as there is on my other wine preserver), which means that you aren't even sure if it's working until you release some of the pressure.