(ContentDesk) February 28, 2004--This gift to remember can either be the baby's first Christmas ornament, adorable clothes, or a cherishable engraved figurine.
But what may be even more special, meaningful, and beneficial to not only the baby and family, but to the person giving it as well, is a rare, personalized and customized baby newspaper or magazine cover.The astonishing, make-it-yourself birth announcement contains information on the newborn including height, weight, date of birth, along with top news, latest TV shows, songs, toys, and a customized story.
An individual may also have the opportunity to sell the newspapers as a work at home, legitimate business.The baby newspaper business also enables an individual to create personalized candy bar wrappers for events such as birthdays, holidays, parties, or they can stand for school fundraisers as well.The baby newspaper work at home business and it's products are "Fabulous!
Great ideas and easy to do,"
as well as "worth every cent,"
claim satisfied customers and entrepreneurs of the products.Krystine Lewis, website owner, says that after the sign up fee, the individual is directed to a "members only" website.
There, they learn and can create their very own baby newspaper, magazine cover, or candy bar wrapper with special fill in the blank templates.
The customer can also view tips on how to sell the unique product.
Lewis adds the site offers a message board for customers in need of help as well.????
For more information on creating your first baby newspaper, contact Lewis, or visit the website at http://www.yourbabybusiness.com.
Keep Your Kids Safe On Halloween Night
Halloween is a time when children of all ages can dress up and have a good time.
However, it is also a time when taking safety precautions is vital to prevent the fun on Halloween night turning into a tragedy.
Halloween safety involves a good deal of practical common sense but in the excitement of the night that common sense can often be forgotten. Planning ahead can help to make safety part of your family's Halloween routine.
Sadly, some people have been known to lace some treats with dangerous items such as razorblades, bleach or drugs. So, it is important for a parent to do their best to make sure their children don't become a victim of such behavior.
A good start is to establish a policy with your children that they are not allowed to accept any unwrapped food such as apples or cookies.
Also set the rule that they are not allowed to eat any of their candy until it has been brought back home and you have had a chance to check over every...
Keep Halloween Hazards From Becoming a Real Scare
Spooky decorations, creepy costumes and visions of candy spurs kids ? and often the entire family ? into a fun-filled frenzy on Halloween night. But hidden dangers can be easily overlooked in the rush to celebrate."Before Halloween fun begins, parents should take a moment to check for safety hazards and discuss the evening's do's and don'ts with their kids," says Krista Fabregas, founder of KidSmartLiving. "In the rush to get out and celebrate, it's easy for kids to forget or ignore safety basics," she says. "The combination of darkness, excitement and Halloween mischief can decrease the safety of even the most familiar, secure neighborhoods."Krista offers these tips to help parents keep fright-night fun from becoming a real scare:10. Fill ?em up first: Send trick-or-treaters off with a full tummy so they won't be as tempted to eat candy before it's inspected.
9. Follow safe Trick-or-Treating tactics: Accompany young children at all times and send older kids out in a group with...
Keep Halloween Hazards From Becoming a Real Scare
Spangler Candy Celebrates 100 Years with Sweet Contest
Bryan, OH (ContentDesk) June 23, 2006 -- Sometimes the little things make life sweeter, and can even change the world.
Perhaps no one believes this more than Spangler Candy Company, makers of more than 8 million Dum Dum Pops? each day -- and other candy favorites such as Saf-T-Pops and more candy canes than anyone in the world.
To celebrate Spangler Candys 100th anniversary in 2006, the company announces the Dum Dum Pops Make Life a Little Sweeter essay contest.
The goal is to recognize those who, like the little lollipops, brighten the lives of others through small gestures of kindness and generosity.
Often its the small things people do that can have a big impact in someones life, maybe changing them forever, said President and CEO Dean Spangler.
These are the people we want to find: the kind hearts who make a difference in the life of one person or impact an entire community, Spangler added.
Anyone can go to
Spangler Candy Celebrates 100 Years with Sweet Contest
Candy > Spangler Candy Celebrates 100 Years with Sweet Contest