Podcasts about charles walters

In this episode of the Acres U.S.A. podcast, we have a throwback from the early 2000s Eco-Ag Conference. Fred Walters introduces his father, Charles Walters, the founder of Acres U.S.A.. Charles shares his extensive insights on the state of ecological agriculture in the early 2000s, reflections on the growth and impact of organic and regenerative farming, and anecdotes from his personal experiences. He discusses the challenges faced by the farming community, the importance of consumer-driven demand for organic/regeneratively grown products, and the critical role of sustainable practices in improving both agriculture and public health. The episode also highlights the historical and ongoing impact of Acres U.S.A. in promoting productive and eco-friendly farming techniques.  Charles was ahead of his time with many things he talked about. Our mission now with Acres U.S.A. is to continue to be the leading media company in this industry, while creating an arena for this information to be shared and talked about openly, and engage everyone who cares to listen!  Important Links from Today's Episode: Members site: https://members.acresusa.com Acres U.S.A. Homepage: https://www.acresusa.com/

In this episode we take a look at the story of Valentina Vassilyeva who allegedly had 69 children.written by Tim ScottHosted By Tim Scott, Brandy Hermann, Charles Walters and Leanne Scott Produced and edited by Leanne Scott Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tracy Lord scheint das perfekte Leben zu führen. Jung, reich und kurz vor ihrer Traumhochzeit, könnte ihr Leben kaum besser sein. Doch es ist bereits ihre zweite Ehe – ein ungewöhnlicher Schritt für das konservative Umfeld der Lords. Tracy ist jedoch anders als ihre Mitmenschen: rebellisch und auf der Suche nach sich selbst. Als dann auch noch ihr Ex-Mann und ein hartnäckiges Reporterteam vor ihrer Tür auftauchen, gerät ihr Leben in ein emotionales Chaos. Mit „High Society“ lieferte Charles Walters 1956 eine leicht modernisierte Version der klassischen Filmkomödie „Die Nacht vor der Hochzeit“. Statt Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart und Cary Grant glänzen in dieser Neuauflage die Musiklegenden Frank Sinatra und Bing Crosby als rivalisierende Liebhaber, die alles daransetzen, Tracy von der Hochzeit abzubringen. Wie es sich für Hollywood in den 1950er Jahren gehört, wird dabei viel gesungen. Sogar Jazz-Ikone Louis Armstrong tritt in dem Film auf und steuert einige unvergessliche Musikstücke bei. Hinter der heiteren Fassade der Musical-Komödie verbirgt sich jedoch auch eine subtile Kritik an der amerikanischen Oberschicht der 1950er Jahre. Der Film gibt Einblicke in das Leben der Reichen, die abseits der normalen Gesellschaft in prächtigen Villen feiern und trinken. In dieser Folge von „Das Filmmagazin“ besprechen wir, ob der Klassiker auch heute noch sehenswert ist.

Insights from 'A Farmer's Guide to the Bottom Line' by Charles Walters In this special episode of the Acres USA podcast, Taylor Henry shares a recording from Acres USA founder Charles Walters. The recording features an overview of Walters' book, 'A Farmer's Guide to the Bottom Line,' which compiles stories and knowledge gained from decades of visiting small farms and his own business experiences.  Walters provides practical advice for small farmers on running their farms ecologically and successfully. Topics discussed include the challenges faced by farmers, the importance of direct selling, and the pitfalls of commodity farming. Walters also addresses the significance of having a robust business plan and harnessing the power of small businesses in agriculture.  The episode concludes with a Q&A session where Walters interacts with the audience, discussing the shift towards sustainable and organic farming, and the potential threats posed by large corporations. Thanks for listening! Pick up your copy of 'A Farmer's Guid to the Bottom Line' at: https://bookstore.acresusa.com/ Check out more archival content like this at: https://members.acresusa.com/

Embark on a journey exploring regenerative farmscapes with myself, Kara Kroger, and the insightful Peter Bresny of Psycho Chicken Eco Farm. Together, we traverse the evolution from conventional to regenerative agriculture, uncovering the power of holistic farming practices. We promise a journey of enlightenment; from the role of energy efficiency and biological fertility to the perils of chemical dependencies, this episode is a treasure trove of wisdom for anyone passionate about the future of farming, food, and our planet.As we chart the course through our discussions, we honor the legacies of visionaries like Charles Walters  of Acres USA and Rachel Carson author of Silent Spring, who've sparked a community eager for change. We examine the pivotal moments and conferences that have stitched together a tapestry of knowledge, encouraging soil-centric farming that mirrors the robustness of nature itself. The heartrending tales of bees decimated by insecticides and aquatic devastation serve as a stark reminder of the consequences of our actions, while the success stories of farmers like Jimmy Emmons in Oklahoma illuminate the path toward a regenerative horizon.Concluding the episode, we celebrate the microscopic marvels beneath our feet – the soil bacteria. These tiny but mighty organisms are the unsung heroes of plant growth and nutrition, shaping the health of our soil and, ultimately, the food on our plates. The conversation surges with passion, emphasizing the importance of consumer choices and the interconnectedness of our well-being with that of the earth. Prepare to be inspired, challenged, and above all, equipped with knowledge that transcends the boundaries of conventional agriculture.

On April 25, 1935, at Australia's Coogee Beach aquarium, a shark puked up a human arm and this incident sparked a mystery full of twists and turns. Explore with us as we dive into the Shark Arm Murders case that looms large in Sydney's true crime.Hosted by: Tim Scott, Charles Walters, Shellie G. and Thadd ScottWritten by: Shellie G.Editing and Production: Thadd Scott Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Season 3 of 5678: A Movie Musical Podcast! Grab your go-to-hell hat and meet us in Leadville for the 1964 The Unsinkable Molly Brown! Starring Debbie Reynolds, Charles Walters, and the Titanic, with the Colorado River. Buckle up for feral reactions to conflict, a lot of gold and red decorating, and more correlations to The Prince of Egypt than you would think. You've never seen a prostitute dance battle quite like this! So build your sweetheart a house, burn up 300,000 dollars, and crash your neighbor's dinner party!Homework:Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for more movie musical content and episode updates.

Michael Charles “Mike” Walters, departed this life on Saturday, October 7, 2023. He was preceded in death by his father, Andy Walters. He is survived by his wife, Caroline of 26 years; his sons, Peyton and Ian; his mother, Peggy Walters; his sister, Denise Burchett (Fred); his brother, John Walters (Sally); nieces, Christine and Brittany; nephews, Dean and Ryan; and numerous relatives in Texas. Mike was born and raised in Richmond, Va. He graduated from Trinity Episcopal HS and received a BS in Economics from The University of Virginia. He enjoyed a 34-year career in medical device sales with DePuy...Article LinkSupport the show

This week we have a very special guest – Lindsay Weaver, star of our feature comedy “Almost Sorta Maybe”, which is available now on streaming! On this episode we show her a lesser-known but severely underrated comedy, Walk Don't Run! We talk about it's making, and discuss comedy and acting in general! Both Cary Grant and director Charles Walters' last cinematic film, we think you'll love this 1966 gem. Join us as we deep dive into this fun comedy that was a favorite of Lolo's in her childhood, and then go watch “Almost Sorta Maybe” to see Lindsay in action, available right now on Xfinity and Spectrum on demand, and coming soon to Amazon, Youtube rentals, google play and more. New episodes of First Timers Movie Club come out every other Friday so click SUBSCRIBE and rate us five stars to make sure you don't miss our next episode! Become a Patron for access to exclusive episodes and videos: https://www.patreon.com/ixfilmproductionsHave a favorite (or least favorite) famous movie that you think we should've seen? Reach out to IX Film Productions on Twitter, Instagram or email and we'll add it to our list!Not sold on watching “Almost Sorta Maybe” yet? Check out the trailer!https://youtu.be/Y7j122FYyxQOur upcoming Events and Screenings mentioned in this episode:Best of Bird Watching 2022, February 22nd 7:30pm. Details: https://www.facebook.com/events/898158711312205 Vegan Apocalypse at the Sweet Short Film Fest in Cleveland, Ohio March 1st-5th:https://www.shortsweetfilmfest.com/The 80th Annual Golden Birds Oscar Parody Show, March 11th at 9:30 pm.Details: https://www.facebook.com/events/716857486576251Vegan Apocalypse at the Austin Micro Film Festival, March 11th: https://tickets.filmfestivalcircuit.com/event/austin-micro-film-festival-1668727717949x628134804345061400Vegan Apocalypse at the Sunny Side Up Film Festival in Miami, OK March 24th-26th:https://www.brenrockproductions.com/SSUFF.htmlVegan Apocalypse at the First City Film Festival, March 23rd-26th:https://www.firstcityfilmfest.com/ Follow IX Film Productions for podcast updates, stand up comedy, original web shorts and comedy feature films at:Facebook: www.facebook.com/ixfilmproductionsTwitter: www.twitter.com/ixproductionsInstagram: @IXProductionsYouTube: www.youtube.com/ixfpSubscribe to our newsletter for monthly updates on our website: www.ixfilmproductions.com"First Timers Movie Club" is brought to you by IX Film Productions."Making the World a Funnier Place one Film at a Time"MusicThe Curtain Rises by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5007-the-curtain-risesLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Welcome to the Talking League “Team Doctor” a weekly Monday night live podcast where we invite two people in the Fantasy community onto the podcast to chat with the crew to improve their team. On today's podcast we host a couple of fantasy guns in Luke Adams and Charles Walters. If you want to be considered for a show simply hit up one of the inboxes on social media or send us an email at info@talkingleaguepod.com podcasts are recorded live on Facebook at 7:30pm AEDT. Our social media channels are Facebook & Instagram - @Talkingleaguepod Twitter - @Talkingleague1  The Talking League Text Book will be out January 26 and features a comprehensive guide to NRL Fantasy for 2023 180+ pages full of of the world's best analysis and dribble 17 team profiles, predicted rd 1 lineups, season schedule analysis & representative player analysis 391 player profiles with NRL Fantasy projections and Classic & Draft recommendations Q&A with the Champs featuring 2022 NRL Fantasy champion Will McAteer & 2021 Champ Shane Ewart Power Rankings for the top 20 players per position Our bold predictions for 2023 Classic & Draft strategy & tips 20% of profits from the TextBook will be donated to Bowel Cancer Australia to honor the legacy and contribution to the fantasy community of Steve Nicholls who passed away from Bowel Cancer a short time ago.  Our partners at Game Day Squad have also thrown in a two free pack of player cards valued at $9.99 each. More info follow the Facebook page or visit www.talkingleaguepod.com, but mark down Jan 30 on your calendar.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we chat about animal family groups, cow, pig, and goat hegemony, natural law vs. naturalism, suffering, and Mass.  Introduction and Announcements: Family Pig classes are sold out for Spring 2022. Subscribe to our newsletter to be notified when we schedule the next round of classes. Our classes make incredible gifts for anyone interested in the whole processing narrative. From the kill to butchery to cookery, the experience gained at Family Pig is unparalleled. Support our podcast on Patreon! Production of each episode takes hours of work, filming, and editing. By becoming a patron, you'll help us keep our episode quality high and allow us to continue filming. You can find us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/meatsmith. Membership -- a gift that gives all year long! More than 45 Harvest Films by Brandon. Forum topics are now categorized for easy browsing! 60-day free trial available! Promo code: "60daytrial." Use it along with the Newsletter Special option to sign up. Show Notes: Gearld Fry, all knowledge comes through the senses, 1:20 Family units and order, 11:44                  Types of naturalism, 21:21 Costly sacrifice, Mass, 31:05 Suffering, 36:15   Links for Episode 73: Gearld Fry   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=46PF8JpE5xc Animal Reproduction and Animal Health by Charles Walters https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25750569-reproduction-and-animal-health Steve Campbell https://www.youtube.com/user/thinkmwc/featured Clear Creek Abby - https://clearcreekmonks.org/

On this episode of They Walk Among America… October 13, 1996. Maryland native Sharon Lopatka tells her husband she is going to visit friends in Georgia for the week. Instead, she boards an Amtrak train in Baltimore, with what one can only assume is a one-way ticket, bound for Charlotte. 12 days later, her bound body would be found buried under 2 and a half feet of soil. What transpired over the course of the investigation would expose the taboo underground world of a dark web, filled with sex, torture, bondage and a death wish… *** LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED *** ‘They Walk Among America' is a Law & Crime podcast network production.This episode was researched and written by Kelly McLear. Editing by Brad Maybe.Thank you to Jillian Jalali and Charles Walters for their voice work on this episode.MUSIC: Call To Battle by Louis LionTippy Toe by VolkInsidiously by Wicked CinemaMoonbeam by FallsSiege By Hill For more information visit https://lawandcrime.com/podcasts/ or https://theywalkamonguspodcast.com/ Episode references can be found on our website https://theywalkamonguspodcast.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 3 with special guest Charles Walters. Tune is as we discuss overcoming adversity & learning what it took to battle depression as well as physical health issues to become stronger and more motivated than ever. We discuss the trials and tribulations in Charles' life, and how he became "Hardened" to the man he is today; as well as how you all can do it as well.

País Reino Unido Dirección Jon S. Baird Guion Jeff Pope Música Rolfe Kent Fotografía Laurie Rose Reparto John C. Reilly, Steve Coogan, Shirley Henderson, Bentley Kalu, Nina Arianda, Danny Huston, Rufus Jones, Susy Kane, Stephanie Hyam, Charles Walters, Ella Kenion, Joseph Balderrama, Sophie Wardlow, Michael Haydon, Roger Ringrose, Julie Eagleton, Stewart Alexander, Andy Mihalache Sinopsis Stan (Steve Coogan) y Ollie (John C. Reilly), conocidos en castellano como "El gordo y el flaco", se embarcan en su gira de despedida ahora que su época dorada parece haber quedado anclada en el pasado. Con la ayuda de sus respectivas mujeres, Lucille (Shirley Henderson) e Ida (Nina Arianda), ambos logran conquistar al público de las salas de Reino Unido gracias a su peculiar manera de interpretar y de entender el mundo. Este biopic ahonda en la personalidad de ambos personajes y en las circunstancias personales que les convirtieron en figuras cómicas de leyenda.

We discuss Lisa Immordino Vreeland’s beautifully conceived and edited documentary about Cecil Beaton. See links below. Courtauld Institute of Art, Research Forum Events (2020): https://courtauld.ac.uk/research/research-forum/events Cecil Beaton, Designs for the ballet Apparitions (1936): https://tinyurl.com/t96zg5r Carte de visite of Kitty Lord: https://collections.museumoflondon.org.uk/online/object/717253.html Kitty Lord’s pink boots: https://collections.museumoflondon.org.uk/online/object/431352.html Lisa Immordino Vreeland (director), Love, Cecil (2017): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5275884/ Bill Verity (director), Beaton by Bailey (1971): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2205427/ Cecil Beaton Studio Archive at Sothebys: https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/cecil-beaton-studio-archive Cecil Beaton’s royal portraits at the V&A: https://www.vam.ac.uk/collections/cecil-beaton Cecil Beaton, The Glass of Fashion (first published in 1954): https://www.rizzoliusa.com/book/9780847843855/ Leslie Howard and Maurice Elvey (directors), The Gentle Sex (1943): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0035931/ George Cukor (director), My Fair Lady (1964): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0058385/ Vincente Minelli, Charles Walters (directors), Gigi (1958): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0051658/ Vincente Minelli (director), On a clear day you can see forever (1970): (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066181/ André Previn (music) and Alan Jay Lerner (lyrics), Coco (1969), excerpt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6g7o6sjrqcg

Welcome to Tractor Time, brought to you by Acres U.S.A., the Voice of Eco-Agriculture. I’m your host, Ryan Slabaugh, the GM and publisher of Acres USA. Last week, I took a trip. I spent about 36 hours in the car driving from Colorado to Illinois, down to Columbia, Missouri, back to Illinois, and back home to Colorado. For a few days while I was in Missouri, I spent time at a sacred ground to us. At the University of Missouri, hidden among the tall brick buildings, is an open space called “Sanborn Field,” run by a guy named Tim Reinbott. You probably recognize the name if you’ve ever been to our conference. There, Tim has built and preserved what a professor named William Albrecht built there a century ago. Prof. Albrecht started test plots in hopes of showing what happens when you grow corn, continuously without fertilizer or manure, and what that does to the soil. I’ll save you the suspense. It looks terrible. The stalks, miniature compared to the other, more well-fed test plots, were brown and only about two feet tall. The video’s on our website, ecofarmingdaily.com, if you want to check it out, too. But it’s him talking about how, because Missouri’s soil has natural phosphorous and nitrogen, it wouldn’t take much to regenerate that continuous corn plot. But they aren’t going to do it. It’s too good of a reminder. It was near these fields that Charles Walters met William Albrecht for the first time. Charles, while trying to piece together the information that would build the foundation for Acres USA’s belief in ecology-based agriculture, found scientists he kept interviewing telling him about Albrecht. Charles being Charles, he did his research and found out Prof. Albrecht was just down the road a couple hours. He called the university, and they told him not to bother. But, again, Charles being Charles, he got in the car anyway and drove to meet the scientist. When he knocked on the door, a voice boomed out, “Don’t knock when you enter and leave the same way.” Charles walked in – and I learned all this from his son, Fred – and when Charles walked in, without even an introduction, said, “You must be from Western Kansas. You have good teeth.” Albrecht had pioneered research to connect local food to local health. It’s science that more should understand today. He pulled dental records from the military and matched those with the amount of calcium found in the soil and they matched. It’s an incredible study, still available for free on the University of Missouri’s academic research site. Anyway, the conversation sparked a longtime friendship. Charles would edit more than a dozen volumes of Albrecht’s research, and used that research to develop his stubborn and accurate view of agriculture – that the only way to make money, to make farming a viable job, is to work with nature. He met other Albrecht students like Neal Kinsey, and founded a lifetime friendship – in fact, Neal and Charles may have been Albrecht’s last students. In Columbia, we heard from more than a dozen farmers and consultants who employ the Albrecht system of growing, and have proven results. Most of them are using the mineralization techniques Albrecht preached – balancing magnesium and calcium – and advancing on that research with biological techniques of composting and manure and the like. Nobody walked away with a question of whether or not the methods lead to results. The irony – was that all this was being presented in Monsanto Auditorium. Their hold on farmers being educated is not lost, but the biological processes we were sharing in its halls were far more important. In a cynical way, it just reinforced why we were all there, and why Sanborn Field down the street is so sacred. So anyway, all this driving and inspiration got me thinking, that for our next show, we needed to go back in time and dip into our archives, and find a good conversation with Charles Walters. We found one of the last talks of his career, and it was aptly titled, “Then, Today & Tomorrow.” Given in 2006, you will find it’s still relevant today. Charles passed away a couple years later, so I guess we are in his tomorrow. To all those listening, let’s keep up the good work, keep our food connected to nature, and feel blessed to have those who came before us pave such a clear path ahead.      

The unheralded king of MGM musicals, Charles Walters revolutionised the genre. Paul talks with Stephen Vagg about his career - and from the archives a rare 1997 interview with ventriloquist/entertainer Ron Blaskett.

It’s that sound again – tractors, the voice of Charles Walters, and that happy little strum. It all means we are launching into a second season of Tractor Time Podcast by Acres U.S.A., the podcast for farmers who care about the Earth. My name is Ryan Slabaugh, and I’m lucky enough to be your host for a second season. We have a lot in store this year. We are going to talk about a lot of eco-farming tactics and methods. We’re going to go back in time and listen to age-old talks that still apply today. We’re going to talk about with surveyers about the loss of farmland, and what you and I can do about it. Our goal this year is to also make sure we are talking with young f armers, to better understand how they see themselves fitting into the future of agriculture. Anyway, we’re so excited, we hope you are too.  Today’s episode, like our very first episode, starts with the voice of Charles Walters. Charles started Acres USA in 1971 as a vehicle to report on the challenges facing small farms, and to help give farmers a resource for good, healthy, ecological growing in the face of large-scale toxic takeovers of our methods. In today’s talk that we are re-airing from an Acres USA Eco-Ag conference in 1993, Charles introduces us to Neal Kinsey, who at the time, was new to the Acres USA family, and working on his legendary book, Hands on Agronomy. The book has sold thousands of copies to farmers and growers all over the world. In this talk, again from 1993, Neal talks about the premises of his book, Hands on Agronomy. Enjoy, and thanks for joining us again for another season of Tractor Time. Find all the Tractor Time episodes here, or on iTunes.   

Ester Williams headlines this drama, comedy, cartoon about the exploits of the Higgins family as they train for the English Channel swim. It's the whole family picking up from rural Arkansas and heading the the south coast of England to train and prepare for this epic swim. And why you ask are they training for this incredibly challenging swim? Well, to buy a prize bull of course! Well, that's not the only reason as you'll find out as you learn more about the motivations and connections of this special and especially athletic family. Directed by Charles Walters it also stars the "fabulous" Fernando Lamas, Jack Carson, Charlotte Greenwood, Denise Darcel and my favorite William Demarest. So pull on your swim suit for a rollicking good time. And oh, I almost forgot, Tom and Jerry make an appearance as well!

Charles Walters, Sr. started a newspaper exclusively devoted to ecologically sound agriculture in the early 1970's. Today it is still a powerful voice for eco-agriculture (www.acresusa.com), letting farmers, and those who would like to be farmers, know that there is a way to make an economically sound business out of producing healthy food. This is an incredibly important contribution to the future of America, where our food supply has become ever more polluted by chemical agriculture and factory food processing since around the time of World War II. Acres USA features educational articles and real-life stories of farmers who are large-scale farmers committed to care for the Earth and producing food that can help us regain our health through clean nutrition. I was fortunate to meet with Charles Walters Sr. twice during his lifetime, and was very impressed with his depth of insight into how to heal American agriculture and the American economy at the same time. Ryan Slabaugh is General Manager of Acres USA, keeping alive the Legacy of Charles Walters, Sr. He is leading an operation that is not only educating farmers and those interested in moving agriculture toward a more sustainable future in harmony with nature through the monthly magazine (subscribe at www.acresusa.com), but is also doing this through the medium of workshops and conferences, two of which are coming up this summer. We will get a chance to talk in some detail about what will be taught at these events, and get into what Acres USA sees as the future of American food and farming. Everyone is concerned about GMO's and chemicals in the food supply. But some like Acres USA are working toward solutions, and I urge you to learn about them and listen in on my conversation with Ryan Slabaugh. His work is a sign of great hope for the future.

If you like what I do, please consider supporting me on Patreon! It's the best way to help out with production. https://www.patreon.com/LewisLopez It will ensure that I can produce more creative writing pieces, including more episodes of City of Sunsets, much faster than I'm currently able. Your support would be greatly appreciated! Sources: Zeruk Jr., James. Peg Entwistle and the Hollywood Sign Suicide: A Biography. Jefferson: McFarland & Company, Inc, 1961. Print. http://agraveinterest.blogspot.com/2012/09/remembering-peg-entwistle-hollywood.html https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Oak+Hill+Cemetery,+11200+Princeton+Pike,+Cincinnati,+OH+45246/Port+Talbot,+Wales,+United+Kingdom/@39.5799727,-79.6190655,3z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m14!4m13!1m5!1m1!1s0x88404e722cf2cadf:0x3db18d046e967e01!2m2!1d-84.4658304!2d39.2788204!1m5!1m1!1s0x486e417d526519d3:0x988defbf4b68103f!2m2!1d-3.784097!2d51.5946799!3e4 https://www.google.com/maps/place/Cincinnati,+OH/@39.1380841,-84.5652807,11.87z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x884051b1de3821f9:0x69fb7e8be4c09317 https://www.google.com/maps/place/Springdale,+OH/@39.2864349,-84.4922699,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x88404e60cfd3d9e5:0x9fb4ac40b73c7803 http://www.springgrove.org/oak-hill-cemetery.aspx https://www.google.com/maps/@39.2785109,-84.4656713,3a,90y,156.9h,82.49t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1ssWBtR6OxKJUAAAQIt2oZ5g!2e0!3e2!7i13312!8i6656!6m1!1e1 http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9D06E7DF1631EE3ABC4851DFB4678389639EDE http://www.themoviedistrict.com/the-odd-couple/ https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Madison+Avenue+%26+East+54th+Street,+New+York,+NY+10022/Park+Avenue+%26+East+72nd+Street,+New+York,+NY+10021/140+East+72nd+Street,+New+York,+NY+10021/@40.7669598,-73.9709912,16z/data=!4m20!4m19!1m5!1m1!1s0x89c258fb0ec6770b:0x8773167978ebd345!2m2!1d-73.9737725!2d40.7603784!1m5!1m1!1s0x89c258eb3f6868c5:0x2112eb436b9cf240!2m2!1d-73.9639279!2d40.7711473!1m5!1m1!1s0x89c258eb1dd7f735:0x6bfc4cbdbdae0b26!2m2!1d-73.9625719!2d40.7704055!3e2 http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0258201/bio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3_rRStTuOM https://www.ibdb.com/theatre/harkness-theatre-1412 Davis, Bette. The Lonely Life: An Autobiography. G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1962. Print. Scott, Tim, Brandy Herrmann, and Charles Walters. The Girl on The Hollywood Sign – The Death of Peg Entwistle. Audio blog post. History Dweebs. 20 December 2016. Web. 17 January 2017. “Peg Entwistle.” Mysteries & Scandals. E! Entertainment Television, LLC. 25 May 1998. Television. Braudy, Leo. The Hollywood Sign: Fantasy and Reality of an American Icon. Yale University Press, 2012. Print. https://underthehollywoodsign.wordpress.com/category/actors/peg-entwistle/page/2/ https://news.vice.com/story/hollyweed-prank https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1928&dat=19320920&id=9oApAAAAIBAJ&sjid=gmYFAAAAIBAJ&pg=3051,5949013&hl=en https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1917&dat=19320921&id=8GtGAAAAIBAJ&sjid=0-gMAAAAIBAJ&pg=6012,1930319&hl=en http://allanellenberger.com/peg-entwistles-suicide/ https://michellevogelhollywoodnews.com/2010/11/04/peg-entwistle-finally-got-her-marker/ http://www.alexbroun.com/ http://www.travelchannel.com/shows/ghost-adventures/video/ghosts-at-the-hollywood-sign

As Charles Walters, founder of Acres U.S.A., said in his talk in this week's podcast, if he had asked his father in 1945: “Are you an organic farmer, he would have said 'What’s that?'" In less than a century, we’ve come far enough to forget how we have farmed for centuries. And how new the introduction of industrial pesticides and herbicides is for farming, and how little we truly know about the massive effect it’s had on our health, on our environment and on our food supply. In this talk from an archival Eco-Ag Conference presentation, Charles spoke to this point with the help of Lee Fryer, and a few farmers in the audience. He will tell you that even today, the effort to, as he put it, “to liberate the organic farmers,” goes on. With truth on our side. That the challenge now is to return the burden of proof to the conventional agriculture systems, to those who want to coat our foods with poison, to prove that it is as safe as organic farming, and not the other way around.

In our inaugural episode, we interview Abbey Smith with the Savory Institute about her travels, sustainable grazing methods, and how she manages her own ranch in Northern California. Then, we finish with an archived speech from Charles Walters, the founder of Acres U.S.A., who challenged his audience about the differences between eco-agriculture and conventional agriculture.

In this episode of the Go Ye International podcast, I take the listeners into a new realm, a new world of discovery pertaining to the methods and proven success of one of the rarest treasures the State of Texas has inside its borders.  The following interview is with Gene Sollock of the Sollock Farm in Iola, Texas--east of College Station.  This step by step instructional audio and video program will encourage and better equip those farmers and ranchers to better succeed in sustainable beef production. Swapping the current practices for the grass-fed system by lowering over head increases profit margins while lowering risk related to beef production.  This 2.5 hour interview contains detailed information for those interested in starting an intensive, rotational paddock, grass-fed'grass-finished cattle operation in a manner that can put the profit back into production while the rising cost of conventional feed lots, bales of hay, and wasted acreage that predominate the cattle industry today cause farmers and ranchers to go broke and risk losing their operation.  The Gene Sollock Paddock System is the way to go for those starting up, those looking to improve or THOSE ABOUT TO GIVE UP. Intensified Management Grazing (IMG), or eco-farming, is the best way to accomplish a sustainable and profitable operation. For those serious about starting or converting their operation, during May 2008- July 2009, the infrastructure will be finished, the forage will be established waiting for the installment of 20 head of cattle by August 2009 with a decent profit to follow 12-18 months latter ($10K-$16K).  Within five years of continued forage development, the potential sales on the same 20 acres with just 20 head of cattle per year have a potential profit margin of *$20K-$30K per year depending on the marketing strategy.  With natural variables considered and the forage going well, the amount of cattle in this 20 template can be increase to 40 head--even 50 head under optimal conditions--bringing in a potential *$40K- per 18 months.  Having an initial $25K-$30K investment on leased land or within your existing acreage using these figures and direct sale marketing over the course of 10 years there will be a substantial stream of cash flow to retire on and/or expand the operation.  THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX. *These figures have been achieved on paddock pastures established over a few years of forage development and reliability by using direct marketing business plans.  Gourmet restaurants and direct sale ‘foodies’ are increasing the demand for local, grass-fed beef. This is not a quick fix.  This is not a get rich system.  It takes time and initial inputs to establish the conditions for successful and sustainable year-round forage.  This is an investment for near and far future returns. Using this amazing answer for the natural, sustainable, and profitable way to feed more cattle with less overhead on less land than currently thought to be possible while making more profit than ever imagined from the same 20 acres, once the forage is flourishing year round (with all things considered).  The potential of this 20/20 plan will start you thinking outside the box and launch you into a better way to preserve the family farm (or start one).  Sustainable agriculture is economically sound and environmentally sensible producing equity in a society where it is implemented.  Sensible and secure food is superior. Related Links: Gene Sollock's MIG Audio Files (approx. 2hrs:35mins)( http://cid-da54361c865e0258.office.live.com/browse.aspx/.Public ) Download:People can download the two part audio interview:Gene Sollock's MIG_Part 1 of 2(http://cid-da54361c865e0258.office.live.com/self.aspx/.Public/Gene%20Sollock%5E4s%20MIG%20Audio%20Files/Gene%20Sollock%5E4s%20MIG%5E_Part%201%20of%202.mp3)Gene Sollock's MIG_Part 2 of 2(http://cid-da54361c865e0258.office.live.com/self.aspx/.Public/Gene%20Sollock%5E4s%20MIG%20Audio%20Files/Gene%20Sollock%5E4s%20MIG%5E_Part%202%20of%202.mp3) Video Playlist:Gene Sollock's Instructional Video Program Playlist (This plays all in order until finished: about 2 hrs.) (http://www.youtube.com/user/boscois?feature=mhum#g/c/0739EF221C3B5B6F ) Video Channel:*Gene Sollock YouTube Videos (Click here for all of them listed together)( http://www.youtube.com/user/boscois?feature=mhum#g/u ) Acres USA   www.acresusa.comThe publication most often read by organic and eco-farming. Outstanding articles and reference books, including the Dung Beetles by Charles Walters.  http://www.acresusa.com/books/closeup.asp?prodid=1639&catid=27&pcid=2 Allen Nation's   www.stockmangrassfarmer.comA must-read to learn about IMG (intensified management grazing); schedule of their top-notch conferences. Chandler's Texas Plant and Soil Lab   www.txplant-soillab.comA great place to get help with fertility when transitioning from inorganic to organic fertilizer. Ask for Mr. Chandler's organic interpretation report. You will be amazed at how a good blend helps. Dr. Elaine Ingham's Soil Food Web   www.soilfoodweb.comThis is the place to learn about soil biology - what you have, what you need, how to get what you need! Fascinating work! This keeps the 'snake-oil' salesmen out of your life. Jo Robinson's   www.eatwild.com An on-going discussion of the health benefits and scientific research of grass-fed beef. Ross Farm   www.rossfarm.com/beef/graze.html Star Haven Farms    www.texasgrassfed.com/ THE WAR ON BUGS: The secret history of pesticides revealed, Will Allen"The secret history of pesticides revealed: how farmers and consumers have been conned by government, industry, and war-mongering jargon into choosing toxic food."   www.thewaronbugsbook.com Tommy Carroll Paddock System Consultant  (713) 899-3606If you want a professional plan, call him. Pharo Cattle Company  www.pharocattle.com USDA   www.usda.govThese are the people who know more about types of soil, cultural practices, agriculture programs in your area.