At only $2.99 - there is a limit of Six (6)...
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SUPER SIZE SHAMMIE
Made In Germany, Don't Be Fooled By Others...
Retail Price: $9.99
DEAL PRICE: $2.99
Get two for $4.98
Now is the time to get this FULL SIZED SHAMMIE for just $2.99.
Made in Germany don't be fooled by others on the market that
just don't do the job AND are more than triple the price!
Like on TV, this Super Size Shammie Absorbs 50% than natural
chamois. It's extra large size of 27 x 17 can be cut in half
for smaller jobs. Durable enough for just about any task, but
soft and gentle enough for use on any surface.
It's the PERFECT cleaning cloth and has hundreds of household
uses: floors, countertops, appliances, furniture windows, pets
and more. Perfect for washing car or boat, too!. Like on TV,
this soft, absorbent and non-abrasive cloth is 100% polyester
and will not scratch or damage any surface. Best of all... it's
reusable! Just machine washable... but do not tumble dry.
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March 3, 2010
MAN TELLS LITTLE WHITE LIE ABOUT THE LITTLE BLUE PILL
DEAR ABBY: I am a 76-year-old man who is romantically in-
volved with a 65-year-old lady. She knows I take Viagra. I
recently had to go out of town for a week. Before I left,
she demanded that I give her my bottle of Viagra. She said
she would return it as soon as I got back.
What I did not tell my lady friend is that I don't always
need Viagra to "perform." Should I remain silent and let her
believe that without the little blue pill I'll be forced to
remain faithful?
Honesty is the best long-term policy, but is there a limit
to just "how" honest one should be?
-- A VITAL MAN IN ARKANSAS
DEAR VITAL MAN: In this case, keep your own counsel. If you
tell your lady friend you don't always "need" Viagra, she
may start wondering why you always need it with her and find
the implication insulting.
DEAR ABBY: As a child, it was painfully obvious that my
mother favored my brother, "Clint," over me. Everything he
did was considered perfect and was bragged about. Because
I was a girl, I was expected to step and fetch for him. To
this day, my opinions hold no weight against those of my
brother. I have always been hurt by this, but I have lived
with it.
Clint moved 3,000 miles away years ago. I am the one caring
for Mom, although Clint contributes financial assistance.
When he and his family came to visit for a week, my daughter
asked me why Grandma respects and is prouder of Clint's
children -- all boys -- than of her.
Grandma is proud that one of the boys knows about computers,
but my daughter has BUILT computers. Grandma is proud because
one of the boys is studying piano. My daughter has played
flute for 10 years. Grandma brags about another of the boys'
ability at rowing, but never about my daughter's achievements
in academics.
How do I keep my daughter from feeling resentful, and what
should I tell her?
-- LESS VALUED IN GREENVILLE, S.C.
DEAR LESS VALUED: Tell your daughter the truth -- that your
mother always favored your brother, and that this is just
more of the same. Tell her that she is a terrific daughter
and that YOU are proud of her. And explain that there is no
pleasing Grandma, which is why she should keep her distance.
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Lighted Ear Wax Remover
Remove Ear Wax...Fast, Safe & Easily...
Normal Price: $7.99
OUR PRICE: $1.99
The bright LED light lets you see deep in the ear drum
for easy wax removal. The sleek design comes with 3
interchangeable tips:
- Big spoon tip for adults
- Little spoon tip for children
- Tweezer tip
Tips conveniently store in handle when not in use. Keeps
ear clean and pain free from annoying ear wax.
You can even use as a flashlight when not using with
attachments! Requires (3) LR41 button cell batteries... And
YES they are included.
FEATURES:
- The safest & easy way to clean ears & remove wax
- Ear pick (with clear tip) lights up the ear canal by
running through the transparent ear pick
- Great for removing wax in babies and children
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DEAR ABBY: My husband's aunt was gorgeous when she was young.
At 90, obviously her appearance has changed. After many
illnesses, her looks have faded.
When she shows me pictures of herself in her youth, it's
obvious she wants a response, but "you were beautiful" seems
cruel, pointing out that she is no longer. To pretend she
still is would be disingenuous.
I have been in this situation with other elderly people.
What is a complimentary and sincere comment at these times?
-- REALIST IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
DEAR REALIST: Your aunt is reminded of the fact that she's
no longer in the full bloom of youth every time she brushes
her teeth in front of the mirror. So why not give her the
compliment she deserves? Say, "Auntie, you were drop-dead
gorgeous! I'm sure you stopped traffic." If you do, I'm
willing to bet she has a few stories to tell you about when
she did exactly that.
For everything you need to know about wedding planning,
order "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-sized,
self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $6
(U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby -- Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box
447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in
the price.)
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as
Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
T="_new" class="abbylink">www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.