But the number of CCleaner votes has caught my interest.

p.s. a supposed "must have" book that's garnered lots of recommendations over the years is Sutherland's Handbook for Bicycle Mechanics, although I have yet to get my hands on a copy

The advent of internet, incredible changes in technology, the way music is distributed and heard - it's all altered the music-listening experience. This shift in interaction has caused me to look for the captivating essence of today's bands in their live acts. If a band can meet or beat in a live setting what they do in the studio, then I want to be there to experience it washing over me. I absolutely love live performances and I prefer to witness today's performers in person instead of gobbling them up in some detached media format. In this day and age, I think the mystery and magic of a live show separates the wheat from the chaff.

I also must champion some great poetical works like Atwood's "Journals of Susanna Moodie" or Matthew Arnold's "Dover Beach" and various works by William Blake, Emily Dickinson, Lord Alfred Tennyson, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and everything that William Wordsworth wrote.

Kickin' it old school.

Corn Gluten Meal is a byproduct of corn processing. Corn gluten meal's proteins are able to inhibit seed germination, therefore it can be used as a pre-emergent weed killer. It works by stopping root formation. It also breaks down over time to become an organic nitrogen source.

Cornmeal is flour ground from dried corn. It's not a weed killer but can be used as a fungicide. Grocery stores' food grade cornmeal works fine but it's expensive and usually comes in small quantities. Horticultural cornmeal is generally used for animal feed. It's a good choice to use as fungicide because it's cheap and available in bulk. Cornmeal is also a source of nutrients for the soil.

Contrary to DougGreen, I will vouch for both salt and vinegar working to kill off plant life. If they haven't worked for some people, perhaps factors like plant type, soil condition and quantity used affect results.

I often put vinegar on mosquito bites because it lessens itching. Makes sense that it can tackle the sting of a sunburn too. If you suffer from both ailments, then vinegar is doubly great.

actually, this reminds me of joni mitchell being allowed to chain smoke inside a local art gallery during a gala for her retrospective exhibit. meanwhile, there's a law preventing us mere mortals from such conduct.