Singer

Singer
Tailor
Elizabeth Taylor
Moses
Pierce Brosnan
The Tailor of Panama
Singapur
Exodus
Cross

Prov.29:19

"A servant will not be corrected by words: for though he understand he will not answer"

The Sewing Machine (Singer)

The Singer Sewing Machine Hand sewing had been around for years before the first mechanical sewing machine was invented At first, the hand sewing needles were made of animal bones and the string was made from animal sinew Soon, they invented the first iron needle in the 14th century The first open eyed needle was made in the 15th century Issac Singer made the first commercially successful sewing machine. The earlier sewing machines had needles that went left to right, while his went up and down. Singers' machine used the same lockstitch that Elias Howe had invented previously. This lead to Elias sueing Issac, and Elias had won. Invented by Issac Singer

Pierce Brosnan

Elizabeth Taylor: Cleopatra

Moses

Frank Sinatra

Remember singing, “At the cross, at the cross where I first saw the light, and the burden of my heart rolled away, it was there by faith I received my sight, and now I am happy all the day!” (Isaac Watts).

Chess: "Singer" "Tailor" "Elizabeth Taylor" "Moses" "Pierce Brosnan" "The Tailor of Panama" "Singapur" "Exodus" "Cross"

Economics

Nurture
Singer
Cricket
James Fenimore Cooper
Prov. 27:25
"The hay appeareth, and the tender grass sheweth itself, and herbs of the mountains are gathered."

The Grasshopper - Amsterdam
The Grasshopper at Night, Amsterdam

Chess: "nurture" "singer" "cricket" "Economics" "James Fenimore Cooper" "hibiscus"

nurture

n.

1. Something that nourishes; sustenance.
2. The act of bringing up.
3. Biology. The sum of environmental influences and conditions acting on an organism.

tr.v., -tured, -tur·ing, -tures.

1. To nourish; feed.
2. To educate; train.
3. To help grow or develop; cultivate: nurture a student's talent.

[Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin nūtrītūra, act of suckling, from Latin nūtrītus, past participle of nūtrīre, to suckle.]

nurturer nur'tur·er n.

SYNONYMS nurture, cultivate, foster, nurse. These verbs mean to promote and sustain the growth and development of: nurturing hopes; cultivating tolerance; foster friendly relations; nursed the fledgling business.

noun

Something fit to be eaten: aliment, bread, comestible, diet, edible, esculent, fare, food, foodstuff, meat, nourishment, nutriment, nutrition, pabulum, pap, provender, provision (used in plural), sustenance, victual. Slangchow, eats, grub. Seeingestion.

verb

To promote and sustain the development of: cultivate, foster, nourish, nurse.
A tree uses what comes its way to nurture itself. . . . Absorb, absorb, absorb. That is the secret of the tree. — Deng Ming-Dao, Taoist master & author of several books about Tao


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