Three Tips: How I Find Four-Leaf Clovers All The Time

Sharing with you how I find four-leaf clovers, two or more each week, without really trying.(Carolyn Ann Aish)

I found my first four-leaf clover when I was about 10 years old.
Every time our family had gone to visit my grandmother, I searched in her clover-filled lawn for the elusive four-leaf clover. My family thought it was a joke, but I had seen one that some adult had found years ago, so I believed that they must be there. While on my knees on that lawn looking, I prayed that God would help me find a four-leaf clover. What huge jubilation to find one. It was the only one I ever found in that lawn, though I did look for more on other days.
I have found four-leaf clovers everywhere, including some five and six-leaf clovers. The pointier leafed ones are from red clover, and the rounded leafed ones are from white clover. I believe anyone can find them. I do not believe that they hold luck or any power, but that they are special and different in the way that many people are special, different and talented.
1. Tune Your Eyes To See Them And Dig Up The Whole Plant If You Can
The first thing to note is that four-leaf clovers are found in plants that grow 3-leaf clovers. I have not yet found a clover plant that only grows four-leaf clovers. One plant I took home and grew in a pot had one four-leaf clover for every six or seven 3-leaf ones. That was last year, and I got about twenty four-leaf clovers from that plant then there were no more. Another plant I have put in the pot this year has not had another four-leaf clover yet.
2. Learn To Look Whenever You Are Around
Clover Because my eyes are practiced to see the different four-leaf clovers, I find them when I'm walking the dogs and often when I'm listening and talking with someone. In listening, my eyes go to the clover. I can scan over a patch of clover, and see all of the 3-leaf ones, but my eyes halt on a four-leaf clover. Sometimes two 3-leaf clovers close together can fool you. I find about two four-leaf clovers each week, but do not spend "time" looking. It is just while I am on my way. Often going through a gateway, or along a path. I have four-leaf clovers in books everywhere in my house because they need to be pressed. Make sure you press it right away or it will wilt and be unable to be saved. With age, they do change color from green to brown.
3. Share Them With Others
If we give away those things we are given in plenty, we receive more. I press the clover and then put it on an oblong piece of card with a note about being special and different, laminate it and give it away -as a bookmarker-to someone who has never seen one before. In giving, we receive-to give brings joy to the giver and the receiver.
Some of the four-leaf (and more) clovers I've found recently:

10 Car Care Tips

A checklist featuring ten tips for good automobile maintenance that can help you avoid car repair bills.(J.P. Gelinas)

The best way to keep your car in peak running condition is to follow a consistent maintenance schedule. The following check list will help you avoid those costly automotive repair bills.
1. Read the owner's manual that came with your car. If you have lost it, make sure you get another one. The manual will provide you with helpful information on the care and operation of your particular vehicle.
2. Change your oil and your oil filter every three months. As you drive your car, the oil in your engine eventually breaks down into a black sludge that will not adequately lubricate the vital parts of you car engine. Use only the gauge of oil that is recommended in your car's ownership manual.
3. Have your timing belt replaced every 75,000 miles. Basically, your timing belt enables your engine to function and if it is damaged or worn out, serious engine damage can result. This function should only be performed by your mechanic.
4. Have your radiator flushed out every 25,000 miles. Over time, the radiator in your car will become clogged with sediment and dirt. Your mechanic should drain and flush out your radiator with a power washer. This should be done at the start of each year's fall season, along with adding fresh anti-freeze and engine coolant. This will improve your car's performance during the harsh winter months.
5. Use the type of gasoline specified in your car's ownership manual. The manual will indicate the type of octane your vehicle requires. This will not only enable your car to run at peak performance levels but you will save money as well.
6. Maintain proper air pressure in your tires. Tires that are under inflated or over inflated can often cause engine trouble as well as accidents. In addition, lack of proper tire pressure increases your car's gasoline consumption by as much as ten percent.
7. Have your mechanic rotate your tires every 6000 miles. This will prevent any particular tire wearing down faster than the others.
8. Wash your car at regular intervals; particularly during the winter months when road salt can cause rust problems.
9. Bring your car to your mechanic for a tune up at least once a year. While your mechanic has your car, make sure he checks all of your car's fluids, brake and transmission functions along with the wheel alignment.
10. Be aware of how your car is performing while you are driving it. If the operation of your vehicle does not feel right to you, do not hesitate to have your mechanic check your car for possible problems.

10 Tips on Buying a Used Car

Tips on buying a car at the auto auction.(Jake Steed)

1. Do your research before you get to the auction, check online car sellers and publish magazines to get an idea of what you want and how much you want to spend
2. Make a list of all the cars in the auctions inventory you are interested in
3. Get there at least 2 hours before it begins so you can check out all the cars on you list inside and out as well as possibly test drive them
4. If you can bring a mechanic or someone who knows there way around cars
5. Inspect the vehicle thoroughly before you bid on it
6. Know your limits. Do not bid out of emotion, because you like the car
7. If the bid goes beyond your comfort level stop bidding
8. Check the radiator to see if its dirty and if the car has water or not
9. Check the oil cap and dip stick to see if the oil is clean or if it needs to be changed or if the oil has water in it if the dip stick is a coffee color the cars engine has water in it and will need to get replaced
10. Make sure that there is not an excessive amounts or water leaking from the exhaust as this can also mean the car has engine problems

Five Tips to Succeed in Online Classes

Important tips to help students succeed in their online courses.

With the business of everyday life, the appeal of online education programs is a growing trend. Students can work fulltime, stay at home with their children, and can travel the world without missing a class. Below are five important tips for those considering enrolling in this type of distance learning experience, or those who are currently taking online classes.
1. Make a Schedule (and stick to it)
When you get your class syllabus, make sure to print off a calendar of all your assignments. Usually this is provided by the instructor, but if one is not provided, make one for yourself. Most instructors will drop you 20 points or more if papers are not turned in on time. The extra effort will be well worth your time.
2. Find a Buddy
Within your first two or three classes, you should find a classmate who is as studious as you are and who has a similar daily schedule. Both of you should call your advisors and asked to be placed on the same class schedule for the rest of your program. Make sure to call at least two weeks before your next class begins to ensure of class openings. This classmate can provide much needed support throughout the program.
3. Be Prepared to Write
Most people say that they do not like writing, but if you are dedicated to completing an online program, you will be expected to write regularly. So, with that being said, if you take a long time to write or edit, do not procrastinate until the day before or day of the deadline. Using peer editing is also a good way to get suggestions or to find any last minute typos.
4. Be a Good Team Member
Most online courses require you to work in groups or “learning teams” where you are expected to work together to complete group projects, papers, or presentations. It is important to be a good team member and to carry your fair share of the work. At the end of the class, the instructor will usually ask for peer evaluations to help determine your final grade. If you are a lousy team member, then you could receive a lousy grade.
5. Get to Know Your Instructor
It is important to have clear communication lines with your instructor to ensure all assignments are clearly understood. This may also help when emergencies arise and you may not be able to get to your online class. Instructors tend to be much more understanding when they feel they know you.
Although online classes may be a convenient alternative to the traditional classroom setting, it is important to remember they may not be right for everyone. It is important to assess if you are ready for the online commitment and that you can remain motivated enough to stick to it.