My eldest daughter already found a new apartment and had transferred there last eight days. I don’t agree that much since it is away from here, and I won’t be seeing her often. Although I don’t agree that she continues to live in her pad because it is way too expensive, I still like it because it was just walking distance. So, I can see her every day.

She is not that young anymore, yet I can’t accept the fact that she is already grown up. And is ready to create a family.

I am looking around the web for any kind of useful information until I ran across a site that talks about bedside commode. I am wondering what it is. I haven’t heard about it. I can’t blame myself for not knowing that besides I am not connection in the medical field.

Basically, a bedside commode is a movable toilet that does not use running water. It looks like a chair with a toilet seat and has a bucket or container underneath, which is removable for cleaning purposes. It is mostly used for people you need to stay in bed often, for the weak or unsteady and for those who are at risk of falling.

I find a number of beside commode in Allegro Medical, one of the largest and most technologically advanced independently owned online retailers of life enhancing products. It has other products besides medical equipment and home health care supplies. So, there it goes.

Drawing a blank when it comes to greening your gourd? Well, smarten up with this carved-pumpkin plan. From lighting it up with beeswax candles (rather than oil-based ones) to composting it once you’re done (instead of landfilling it), eco-izing is a no-brainer. Just follow these simple steps:

• Get your pumpkin from a sustainable patch.
• Light it with Bluecorn Naturals Tea Lights – no petroleum-based paraffin wax here ($6/6).
• Toast the seeds (try this easy recipe from Gourmet) and bake a pie (make sure to add 25% more sugar if you’re using a jack-o’-lantern pumpkin, rather than smaller, pie pumpkins) in the oven at the same time.
• Compost whatever left.

Benefits are: sensible bites, pumpkin seeds contain omega-3 fatty acids that aid with brain functioning; the rest of it is a good source of fiber, beta-carotene, vitamin C, and potassium. Another is, leaving jack squat behind. Use all of the pumpkin that you can: Bake the seeds, put the “guts” in a pie (if you don’t carve it, that is), then compost the rest. And, petrol-free IQ points opt for candles made from non-petroleum-based wax, such as beeswax or soybean oil.