[Rivet] {Spam?} Thanks to this your moles and tags will fall off fast

[Joseph Nelson]

May: Top Skin Care Solution


Skin tags are painless, noncancerous growths on the skin.  They're connected to the skin by a small, thin stalk called a peduncle.  Skin tags are common in both men and women, especially after age 50.  
  
 
 
They can appear anywhere on your body, though they're commonly found in places where your skin folds. . .  



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Learn how to get rid of those disgusting skin tags and moles.  Take care of your skin and dont't be ashamed of your body when going to the beach this summer. 




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had dozed off, and now when I looked they had moved about three feet around the Pole Star. While I lay blinking and warm and comfortable, and not thinking of anything in particular, I heard a crackle of sticks and the scratch of a match. And there squatting on the edge of a shadow was somebody already up and making a fire. "Is that you, Fitz?" asked Major Henry. "Yes. You fellows lie still a few seconds longer and I'll have some tea for you."Good old Fitz! He need not have done that. He had not been


ordered to. But it was a thoughtful Scout act—and was a Fitz act, to boot.224 Scouts Ward and Van Sant were awake now; and we all lay watching Fitz, and waiting, as he had asked us to. Then when we saw him put in the tea— "Levez!" spoke Major Henry; which is the old trapper custom. "Levez! Get up!" (Note 63.) Up we sprang, into the cold, and with our blankets about our shoulders, Indian fashion, we each drank a good swig of hot tea. Then we washed our faces, and packed our blankets, and took the trail. It was about three in the morning. The moon was halfway down the west, and the air was chill and had that peculiar feel of just


stream, among some aspens—the first ones. About an hour after sunset the moon rose, opposite—a big round moon, lighting everything so that travel would be easy. We had stocked up on the jerked bear-meat, roasted on sharp sticks, and on coffee from the cubes that the Red Fox Scouts carried, and we were ready. The jerked bear-meat was fine and made us feel strong. So now Major Henry stood, and swung his pack; and we all stood. "Let's hike," he said. That was a beautiful march. The air was crisp and quiet, the moon mounted higher, flooding the country with silver. Once in a while a coyote barked. The rabbits all were out,


have been a prospectors' camp; and there was an empty tin can like a large coffee can. "I think we had better rest again," said Major Henry. "We can have a snack and a short sleep."We didn't cook any meat. We weren't going to take out any of the Red Fox dishes, but Fitz started to fill the tin can with water, to make soup in that. It was Red Fox Scout Ward who warned us. "Here," he objected. "Do you think we ought to do that? You know sometimes a tin can gives off poison when you cook in it.""And we don't know what was in this can," added Van Sant. "We don't want to get ptomaine poisoning. I'd rather unpack ten packs than run any risk."That was sense. The can looked clean, inside,223 and the idea of being made sick by it hadn't occurred to us Elks. But we