Charles d

There's couple spots at the back of our property where a dog (or dogs) has been urinating often, and there's several lumps of feces. I think it's from dogs that wander the neighborhood.

I don t want to throw out the milk that s beginning to spoil, so what can I use it in, besides pancakes?

Did she also have title, or was she just called Mistress, or something like that?

I'm referring to the blurry photo taken back in the 30s--I think--that shows a long neck and very small head. Is it possible to pinpoint the exact spot where it was taken? I'm especially interested in where the spot was in relation to Urquhart castle, which is on the north shore.

I have four old records I want to sell, but one of them--the Beatles' first record--has a scratch on one side. Someone told me such things can be fixed, or removed. Is that true; if so, how, or where?

Previous similar questions were not answered satisfactorily, and it was 8 years ago!

Do not recommend transferring the music to CDs, as I only want to sell these items.

If there's nothing I can do--so be it.

I came across this expression in a book, fiction, if I remember correctly. One of the characters, a policeman, used this phrase.

Or would no one's change?

Also, what title does a baron's son have? And how how you address a baron: Sir, Sire, or another way?

This is for a story I'm writing, set in the past.

What about ear wax, tears, or fingernails?

The only information I have on it is from an old book published in 1939, which includes some photos, a plan, and some information about the internal layout. What is the nearest town or city? If you don't know who the owner was, that's fine; I'm primarily interested in the location.

The last information I had about it was in a book published in 1939. How much of it still exists, if it is there in Syria?

Over a year ago I was looking for information about ancient Britain and came across a website, which I've since forgotten, and asked a question of them. Nigel Young answered, saying that if I ever came across an old name of Britain to let him know. In reading a new book about the history of the Irish I came across the information he asked for. Unfortunately, I copied his e-mail address incorrectly. He would obviously be someone associated with that location--Caerleon--or a university.

I am a confirmed "couch potato," so don't say anything about exercise. But some foods, like yoghurt, can be filling without filling you up. Are there other foods like that, so that I feel full without having a lot in my stomach?

I remember Ford had one in--I think--1960, called either the Dreamliner or Sunliner; most likely the latter. But did someone else come out with one first?

From what I've read on Wikipedia they appear to be two departments with the same goal. Do they operate within the same legal and geographic boundaries? For example, if a murder occurred in Avon (or Dublin) who would investigate--who would have jurisdiction?