(gleaned from my
collection of “yearly calendar quotes”)
Vision: Aim
for the highest. (Dale Carnegie)
Love: To
be loved, be lovable. (Ovid)
Respect: Listen
to the lessons of life. (Anonymous)
Patience and time do more than strength or
passion. (Jean de la Fontaine)
The Tortoise only makes headway when he
sticks out his neck. (Unknown)
No Bird soars too high if he soars with his
own wings. (William Blake)
Never forget that only dead fish swim with the stream. (Malcolm
Muggeridge)
Sometimes you have to sprout your wings
after you jump off the cliff. (Anonymous)
I'd rather wear out than rust out. (Unknown)
Flowers are words which even a babe may
understand. (Arthur Cleveland Coxe)
Every seed is awakened and all animal life.
(Sitting Bull)
From my 2013
Motivation Calendar with Invitation to Action:
Contemplate: In order to improve the mind,
we ought less
to learn, than to contemplate.
(Rene
Descartes)
Picture ~ a young
lady dressed in red shirt and shorts,
clasping her knees and sitting totally relaxed
in a Muskoka chair...
(positioned in the
shallows of the placid blue waters)
her long auburn
hair draped over its back;
to her right, rises a series of
treed-hillside-mountains
perfectly mirrored
in lake.
Special Event Days
March
10 ~ Daylight Saving Time
March
17 ~ St. Patrick's Day (also my Birth Date)
(another year younger...another year wiser)
March
20 ~ First day of Spring
March
22 ~ World Water Day *
March
24 ~ Palm Sunday
March 25 ~ Passover
begins (Jewish)
March
27 ~ Full moon
March
29 ~ Good Friday
March
31 ~ Easter Sunday
* International World Water Day is
held annually on March 22
as a means of focusing attention on the importance of fresh water
and advocating for the sustainable management of fresh water resources.
The United States General Assembly designated March 22, 1993
as the First World Water Day.
as a means of focusing attention on the importance of fresh water
and advocating for the sustainable management of fresh water resources.
The United States General Assembly designated March 22, 1993
as the First World Water Day.
March Adages:
In like a lion…out like a lamb;
In like a lamb…out like a lion.
Have Hope! Remember ~
March winds and April showers
bring forth May flowers.
March, being such a changeable
month, in which we see warm spring-like temperatures or late season snow
storms, you can understand how the above sayings might hold true in some
instances.
The Canadian
Wildlife Federation Calendar...
I use at my computer desk for date notations. It is one of
my favourite calendars
and a charity to which I contribute. The Federation is
dedicated to ensuring a
continued appreciation for our natural wild world and the
conservation of
wild habitats in Canada. The 2013 issue features
colourful and endearing
photos ~ these I'd love to share with you as I turn the
monthly pages.
Albert Einstein
commented:
Look deep into
nature,
and then you
will understand everything better.”
January: The snowy
owl is a well-known species in Canada...
with its distinctive white body and round face. They hunt primarily
during the day, in pursuit of lemmings, their preferred food source.
During the winter months snowy owls can be found in many places across
Canada and generally head north during the spring and summer to breed
in the Arctic tundra.
with its distinctive white body and round face. They hunt primarily
during the day, in pursuit of lemmings, their preferred food source.
During the winter months snowy owls can be found in many places across
Canada and generally head north during the spring and summer to breed
in the Arctic tundra.
February: The bobcat
is a wild cat, that has a broad Canadian range. In fact,
they are the most widely distributed
native cat in North America.
They
have short black ear tufts and stubby tails.
Bobcats primarily
hunt
at night...with rabbits and hares making up a large part of
their diet.
March: A small
member of the weasel family, ermines are found across
Canada, in
every province and territory. They make
use of a wide
range of habitats including riparian woodlands, marshes, meadows
and
open pastures near forests. Ermines are
primarily nocturnal,
but
are often seen during the daytime.
Merle Baird-Kerr …
crafted February 28, 2013
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