Baby Name Story: Fyodor - Given by God

Written by Elmar Alex


It’s always a lot of thinking when you need to chooserepparttar name for your baby. There are many good names but this makesrepparttar 111527 task still harder. Some people can’t explain why they’ve named their baby so, butrepparttar 111528 others tell you exciting stories about choosing baby names. I collect these stories and here’s one of my collection.

It is believed there’s something mysterious about naming a baby and thatrepparttar 111529 name can determinerepparttar 111530 future ofrepparttar 111531 child. That’s why some parents try to find outrepparttar 111532 meaning ofrepparttar 111533 names before choosing one. Often a baby is named afterrepparttar 111534 great person –repparttar 111535 King or President, Olympic champion or movie star.

In Russia there’s a tradition to namerepparttar 111536 first-born son after his grandfather. This makesrepparttar 111537 naming process somewhat easier ifrepparttar 111538 family follows this tradition.

Pavel Medvedev, an engineer from St.Petersburg, Russia, and a father of three sons tells this story.

“My name is Pavel. I was named after my grandfather according to our family tradition to call a first-born son after his grandfather. Now, my father’s name is Mikhail and I thought I would call my son after him – Mikhail.

“The problem was that my wife asked me to name our son after HER father, i.e. my father-in-law. Well, I had to yield (after all it was her who borne our baby, so she deserved to name him) and we called our son Vitaly – after my father-in-law.

“Nowrepparttar 111539 problem was that my wife didn’t want any more children. Forrepparttar 111540 next ten years I tried to persuade her to have one more baby. When I managed to do so and our second son was born I naturally called him Mikhail – after my father to followrepparttar 111541 family tradition.

Wetland Gardens

Written by Sandra Lawton


This article may be freely published so long asrepparttar author's bylines and author's resource box remain intact.

Title:Wetland Gardens Author:Sandra Lawton Contact:sandra@ezine-info.co.uk

Copyright:©2002 by [Your name or company name]. All rights reserved.

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Wetland Gardens by Sandra Lawton

We'd like to take a look at how to turn a waterlogged area into something beautiful!

Wetland Gardens ---------------

Where we live, in Hampshire, UK, there is a lot of clay inrepparttar 111526 soil and with our wet climate, this readily turns areas ofrepparttar 111527 garden into a quagmire.

But this does not have to be a cause for despair! The best option is to accept this area as a 'wetland' and address it accordingly.

If you fancyrepparttar 111528 idea, but don't have a wetland area, you can create one artificially. More and more I'm being asked to do just that.

There is a range of plants that can not only cope with boggy areas, but positively thrive, producing luxuriant foliage and stunning flowers.

>Hosters >Lillies >Irises >Marsh Marigolds >Primulas >Ferns >A range of Grasses

Actually prefer these conditions alongside other trees and shrubs.

We've briefly discussed how water attractsrepparttar 111529 birds and wildlife and wetland gardens are no different. Many birds and a variety of brightly coloured insects will soon enhance your garden. Wetland Gardens really are very beautiful.

If you create these areas artificially, in order to blend it in withrepparttar 111530 environment, it is important to create an extended marginal area (the zone between wet and dry land).

Another beauty of wetland gardens is their ability to stand alone as an attractive feature, or to act as an extenstion to a pond or a stream.

They are inexpensive, and easy to create, so here we go, get your spade out ........

Creating your Wetland Garden (2m - 6ft wide) --------------------------------------------

Equipment:

>Spade >Garden Fork >Rake >Scissors >Sheet of high density polythene 3.5m x 3.5m >8 x 25kg bags of 10mm shingle

How? ----

Mark outrepparttar 111531 area torepparttar 111532 shape you want. Dig out a hole, to a depth of about 60cm (2ft), with sloping sides.

Cont'd on page 2 ==>
 
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