In today’s news, Qatar Fund for Development signs Phase Two grant supporting female artisans in Afghanistan, new Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research report highlights urgent issue of land degradation, Chinese scientists seek to future-proof potato cultivation by simulating climate change effects on test crops, United Kingdom pledges US$2.5 billion to support countries most in need through World Bank program, teenager in Long Island, USA, donates toys to hospitalized children, survey in Netherlands shows majority support move towards vegan diet, and Australian scientists call for protection of older animal-people to prevent loss of species.
I would like to make a point or two on keeping your home dry with this practical home maintenance tip. To prevent dampness and mold buildup, it’s essential to clear the condensation off your windows regularly. One easy way to reduce moisture is to open your curtains or blinds fully to access the windowsill and then place a jar of bicarbonate soda, also called ‘bicarb,’ on the sill to absorb excess moisture. Every two weeks, use an anti-mold spray or diluted vinegar and a cleaning rag to remove any buildup. This method helps keep your windows dry and clear without having to use a potentially expensive and noisy dehumidifying device.
Our hilarity scientists have put together the upcoming joke, so let’s see how it rolls. It’s called “Lucky Day.”
A security officer was very strict when allowing persons into the company building. One early morning, the brand-new boss of the firm arrived at the entrance…
“Hold on, ma’am, I need to see your company ID card. I’m sorry, in my hurry, I left it at home.”
“Well, without an ID card or an email notification on my phone clearing your entry, you cannot come inside the building.”
The boss then uses her smartphone to send an approval email.
“OK, it must be your lucky day, today, the boss just approved you.”
?!
And now we have a heartline from Hằng Tuyết in Âu Lạc, also known as Vietnam
