Are you forever forgetting birthdays, passwords, the name of the eatery you liked so much on vacation, where you stashed the gold necklace, etc., etc.' Join the club -- the growing ranks of those of us who cant remember sh*t. But take heart! Here's a little reminder book that will help you keep track of everything you need to know but forgot to remember. Organized by tabbed categories, it includes: A Perpetual Calendar to note dates to remember.A section for Internet Passwords.On Loan, to help you remember things lent or borrowed.Entertaining, in which you can record gifts given and received and notes about social occasions (menus, guests, what you wore, etc.).Travel, with packing lists, places for notes about your trip, and more.A Home section, in which you can note ''What to Do When'' and repair and maintenance information.Health, in which to note health histories, allergies, bloodtypes, and more. Extra tips and checklists to help you stay organized.An elastic band attached to back cover keeps your place or keeps your organizer closed. Hardcover volume measures 6-1/4 inches wide by 8-1/4 inches high. 144 pages.

Few measures, if any, could claim to have had a greater impact on British society than the poor law. As a comprehensive system of relieving those in need, the poor law provided relief for a significant proportion of the population but influenced the behaviour of a much larger group that lived at or near the margins of poverty. It touched the lives of countless numbers of individuals not only as paupers but also as ratepayers, guardians, officials and magistrates. This system underwent significant change in the nineteenth century with the shift from the old to the new poor law. The extent to which changes in policy anticipated new legislation is a key question and is here examined in the context of London. Rapid population growth and turnover, the lack of personal knowledge between rich and poor, and the close proximity of numerous autonomous poor law authorities created a distinctly metropolitan context for the provision of relief. This work provides the first detailed study of the poor law in London during the period leading up to and after the implementation of the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834. Drawing on a wide range of primary and secondary sources the book focuses explicitly on the ways in which those involved with the poor law - both as providers and recipients - negotiated the provision of relief. In the context of significant urban change in the late eighteenth and nineteenth century, it analyses the poor law as a system of institutions and explores the material and political processes that shaped relief policies.

Guided questions and prompts throughout help you write the story of your life for your grandchild! Beautiful cloth-covered edition with ''Memories for My Grandchild: A Keepsake to Remember'' stamped in silver foil on the cover. A ribbon bookmark keeps your place. Archival/acid-free paper helps preserve your memories for years to come. Inside back cover pocket holds documents and mementos to share with your grandchild. 96 pages. Keepsake volume measures 6-1/4 wide x 8-1/4 high. 96 pages.

When Pauper the mouse discovers that his cozy dining room town is being run by an evil governor bent on destroying the comfortable life he knows, Pauper and his beloved Miss Polly must find a way to take him down or face the perils of the Sinkhole. Joined by a diverse cast of characters, some lovable and some less so, Pauper learns that with a little bravery, a few friends, and his trusty pocket watch, anything is possible.

Jocasta Innes shows that delicious and stylish cooking does not have to rely on expensive ingredients and that budget food does not mean simply opening a tin or a packet. Frugal and inventive tips on sensible shopping, using leftovers and creating home-made versions of store-bought favourites help to cut the costs at every stage.