Casual Articles
#1 in Business Subscribe Email Print

You are here: Home > Business > Business > Business Lessons From History

Tags

  • carolina
  • wwwachievementdigestcomfor
  • inspirational words
  • generally thought
  • voting member

  • Links

  • The Power of Self Over Life
  • Retirement Planning And Why It's Dumb
  • A Perfect Stranger
  • Casual Articles - Business Lessons From History

    What Do You Need to Know About Business Greats
    Great men are born once in a while. Men are great not because they are born with some attribute of greatness but their deeds make them great and remarkable individuals in history. Such people thus are not born overnight it takes one’s whole lifetime to achieve that success and fame that one only dreamt of. The article throws light on some of the great men who brought revolution in the business world. Their achievements not just brought tremendous credit to their name but are largely beneficial to the multitude.• The Tobacco Industrialist Washington Duke (1820-1905)- the personal life of this farmer from North Carolina was a sad story for both his wife and son died of the same disease. Adding to the disaster, his cotton crop too failed at the same time. Btu Duke did not let this stop himself from proceeding in life. His life was full of struggle he even became a prisoner of war during the Civil War. Finally the big break that changed his entire life came when he manufactured the popular product ‘tobacco’. The Union Army that was staying in the North Carolina had a great liking for tobacco. Duke’s manufactured tobacco which came to be known as ‘Pro Bono Publico’ was a brilliant sensation that won the heart of all the tobacco lovers very soon. Later Duke also manufactures cigarettes under the name of his company W. Duke, Sons and Company which too was a big hit.• The inventor of the reaper Cyrus McCormick (1809-1884) has his own place in the B-world. McCormick was the son of a blacksmith who had influenced and helped the people of Shenandoah Valley with his exuberant skill in making agricultural devices. The father made the reaping machine that the son modified extremely and took it to places. The McCormick’s designed inventor was a huge success at his birth place and even when he went abroad. McCormick went to Chicago in 1847 where he opened a factory named the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company. The factory scaled new heights despite massive competition. McCormick’s device that he had invented and built drastically shrunk the labor and t
    -Do-You-Need-to-Know-About-Consumer-Awareness&id=82855">What Do You Need to Know About Consumer Awareness
  • Emery Express and Consolidated Freight; an end of an era
  • 10 Lessons From Don Corleone
  • BJ's Wholesale Club: An Industry Success Story
  • Manufacturing Salaries - 2004
  • Writing Business Letters - Tutorial 2: Parts of a Business Letter
  • Taking Advantage of Trends: Cocooning
  •  

     

    This article has been viewed 656 time(s).
    Article Submitted On: September 13, 2004



    Please Rate This Article:  Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Guns on Business Premise
    Should you have a gun at your small business to defend yourself or blast a criminal who tries to rob you using their gun? More and more criminals using firearms are likely to shoot and kill their victims to eliminate the chance that they might get caught later due to the key witness being alive? But if you have a gun on the property you might also find yourself in a lawsuit from the robbery victim’s family. Stating you should not have shot Johnny as he robbed your store, because he is only 17 years old and didn’t know any better?Either way you lose. Often when you are robbed or your car is stolen in a larger city the crimes end up with just a number. You can try to collect on your insurance but as a small business person that simply means your insurance goes up and if you do not have insurance on your business premises then the bank will cancel your loans and the land lord will find you in default of your lease. The criminals know that the police will not or cannot do anything about it. If you try to protect yourself the criminals have more rights than you do and you can lose your entire business from a junk lawsuit in some liberal court?Sounds bad doesn’t it? It gets worse, some franchise attorneys are now advising their clientele to not have guns on the property of franchisee locations, thus the franchisor is writing this into the contract, to protect them selves from being named in the lawsuit in case the franchisee shoots someone? Go figure; you cannot win. But if every business owner had a gun and shot all criminals, then no criminals would exist anymore, because they would have been shot or afraid to get shot and of course this would be the best for all concerned?There are so many ways to get sued or screwed in business and you cannot even defend yourself anymore. If you have a gun and some crazy employee goes nuts with your gun, you get shot or sued. If you shoot someone who threatens to kill you, you get sued. If you threaten someone who has harmed you; then you get sued or go to jail or both. You cannot win, this game. I r

    Harry Truman stated, "The only new thing in the world is the history that you don't know."

    Truman spent many years studying the history of those who preceded him. His study paid off. Truman today is regarded as one of America's greatest Presidents.

    The reason history is important is because we live in a cause-and-effect universe. Similar choices produce similar results at the individual (micro) level and at the national (macro) level. History is the story of choices made, and the results of those choices.

    LESSON ONE:  Look For What Worked And What Didn't Work, And Why

    You can use history like a case study in business school. Example: Mark Twain became a partner in a publishing company, Webster & Co., which published the " Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant." Twain also obtained the rights to Pope Leo III's authorized biography. The first book became a best seller. The second sold poorly.

    Both publications seemed like good ideas. Twain assumed that purchasing the Pope's biography would be required reading for American Catholics. It wasn't. At that time many working-class Irish and German Catholics couldn't read and those who could had little discretionary income for purchasing books.

    Grant's memoirs became a literary and financial triumph because it was written by a popular President who had just died, it provided an insider's account of the Civil War, which was a fascinating topic for millions, and it was beautifully written. (See Fred Kaplan, "The Singular Mark Twain." NY: 2003, Doubleday, pp. 422, 423)


    LESSON TWO:  There Is Magic In Thinking Big

    Ted Turner is the biggest-thinking individual I have ever known personally. He literally changed the world with CNN. Changing the world is exactly what he intended to do. I was an on-air host and producer at TBS when CNN was being planned. But I had no idea how big Ted was thinking.

    And where did Ted Turner get his inspiration? From history. One of Turner's favorite characters as a youth was Alexander the Great, who is reported to have wept because there were no more worlds left for him to conquer.

    An in-depth study of history can raise your aspirations.

    When you discover what others have been able to accomplish under adverse conditions and often with few advantages, you may hear a voice inside that says to you, "I can do something significant too."

    "Make no little plans; they have no magic to stir men's blood." The quote is from Daniel H. Burnham. Here's a thumbnail sketch of the man behind the quote.

    Burnham, who's the subject of Erik Larson's beautifully written new book "The Devil In The White City," was the man who made the Chicago World's Fair happen. He was Director of Works, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893. Burnham and his partner John Wellborn Root designed some of Chicago's earliest skyscrapers. His plan for Chicago was used for many years, and is considered a classic example of city planning.

    The book “Time Tactics of Very Successful People” contains an entire section on how high achievers make plans.   For information about obtaining this book, go to http://www.achievementdigest.com/timetacticsofverysuccessfulpeople.html

    LINCOLN'S LOG

    Lincoln still influences decisions. Christie Hefner, chairman and chief executive, Playboy Enterprises, recently told a New York Times writer that she had learned an invaluable leadership lesson from Lincoln.

    Here is a quote from that interview: "In leadership, it isn't about what you say; it's about what the other person hears. If you articulate well, like Lincoln, you have a tendency to think: 'I've made myself clear.' But the point is, Lincoln realizes, what did the other person hear?"

    Lincoln is generally thought of as a politician, which he was, but his vocation was the law. He served about 1500 days as President and 23 years as a lawyer. During that time he tried approximately 5000 cases, an average of about 200 a year. In the huge Eight Judicial Circuit of Central Illinois, Lincoln had the largest single caseload. During his career, Lincoln was involved in 15 murder cases. Of those, four men were found not guilty (one by reason of insanity), two were indicted but not prosecuted, one escaped during trial, six were convicted on the lesser charge of manslaughter, and only two were found guilty and sentenced to hang. (Lincoln Legal Briefs, July-September 1996, No. 39)

    A quaint note has survived from one of Lincoln's civil cases in the 1850s. "If you settle I will charge nothing for what I have done, and thank you to boot. By settling you will likely get your money sooner, and with much less trouble and expense." (Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Assn., Vol 16, No. 2, pp. 4, 5)

    Lincoln understood that compromise is necessary in everyday life. "Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can," he wrote in a lecture for lawyers. "Point out to them how the nominal winner is often a real loser--in fees, and expenses, and waste of time."

    Learn about how Lincoln communicated from the recently released  DVD "Lincoln On Communication.”  It is widely used as an instructional manual in leadership and communication programs, but it also is valuable for self-study. It comes with an instructor’s guide.  For information about obtaining this valuable resource, go to http://www.achievementdigest.com/lincoln%20on%20communication.html  

    Another Lincoln resource is the book “The Words Lincoln Lived By.”  For information go to http://www.achievementdigest.com/thewordslincolnlivedby.html  

    The book is available as a spoken-word audiocassette.   For information, to http://www.achievementdigest.com/inspirationalwords.html Quantity prices are available. One of our readers ordered 200 copies to give to customers and prospects.

    This article is excerpts from The Achievement Digest www.achievementdigest.com
    (For a complimentary subscription, go to www.achievementdigest.com and follow the prompts.)

    Gene Griessman, Ph.D.  Editor and Publisher  www.achievementdigest.com

     

    Gene Griessman, Ph.D. is editor-in-chief of The Achievement Digest--www.achievementdigest.com--and is an executive coach and a much-sought after public speaker for conventions, conferences, and retreats. He has interviewed some of the most famous people in the world asking the question: “What makes people great?”

    His list includes Ronald Reagan, Ray Charles, David Rockefeller, Sandra Day O’Connor, Jack Nicklaus, Hank Aaron, Ted Turner, Julie Andrews, Aaron Copland, Jack Lemmon, Billy Joel, and Tennessee Williams and many others.

    Griessman often appears on television and radio, and his award-winning programs have aired on WCNN and TBS. For years he was host of “Up Close” on TBS, the SuperStation founded by Ted Turner.

    He has written and co-authored seven books, plus a one-man play on Abraham Lincoln. He has performed twice at historic Ford’s Theatre and at the Lincoln Memorial.

    His book “Time Tactics of Very Successful People” was featured in Reader’s Digest and is now in its 24th printing. He is also author of “The Words Lincoln Lived By” and “The Inspirational Words of Abraham Lincoln.” His latest CD is entitled “99 Ways to Get More Out Of Every Day” and his latest DVD is “Abraham Lincoln on Communication.”

    He has taught at the College of William and Mary, North Carolina State University, Auburn University, and Georgia Tech. He has served as a Fulbright professor at the national graduate university of Pakistan and as a visiting researcher at the National Agrarian University of Peru and the University of New South Wales in Australia.

    He’s a voting member of the Television Academy. For years he has been listed in Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World.

    Other Recent EzineArticles from the Business: Category:

     

     

    This article has been viewed 656 time(s).
    Article Submitted On: September 13, 2004



    Please Rate This Article:  Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 The Most Important Gift you can Give to Your Family is Your Time
    As we all work hard to grow in our careers, we must not lose sight of what is most important in life. Sure, it's great to drive a great car, live in a comfortable neighborhood and "keep up with the Joneses," but there is more to it all than that. At the root of everything is providing for our families, which are there for us through thick and thin. They are the real reason for our hard work and sacrifice.When you see wealthy neighborhoods, they are impressive. Big homes, well manicured lawns with gardeners to tend to them, and usually, an expensive car in the driveway. Behind every one of those lovely places is a hardworking person or people, who devote much time and energy to affording such a lifestyle. Some have to work harder than others, but in general it is a big job to keep the bills paid on upscale homes.As a child, we lived in one of those homes. It was seven stories tall and was built into the side of a cliff formed by glacial rock. Though it didn't have an elevator, all our neighbors called it, the "Elevator House" because it was tall and imposing. It was a beautiful place to grow up, but nobody knows how hard my father worked to afford our lovely lifestyle. After he came home from work, dad would continue working after dinner in his home office. An architect's work is never done, it seems. They have a myraid of responsibilities to make sure the buildings that they design are sound and meet special codes. Stir into this the corporate politics and stress. Dad was always stressed and tired, so when he retired, it was the first time in many years that he got a break. After retiring, he began to smile much more, and enjoy some hard-earned freedom. It got me to thinking, about what a sacrifice he made, to make sure his family was well taken-care of. Was all that work worth it? It is a pleasure to see him relaxed, and enjoy doing things he wanted to do when younger, but never had the time to do.If you are a over-worked and over-stressed worker of any kind, allow yourself to take time to put work aside and spend quality time wit

    tp://www.achievementdigest.com/timetacticsofverysuccessfulpeople.html">http://www.achievementdigest.com/timetacticsofverysuccessfulpeople.html

    LINCOLN'S LOG

    Lincoln still influences decisions. Christie Hefner, chairman and chief executive, Playboy Enterprises, recently told a New York Times writer that she had learned an invaluable leadership lesson from Lincoln.

    Here is a quote from that interview: "In leadership, it isn't about what you say; it's about what the other person hears. If you articulate well, like Lincoln, you have a tendency to think: 'I've made myself clear.' But the point is, Lincoln realizes, what did the other person hear?"

    Lincoln is generally thought of as a politician, which he was, but his vocation was the law. He served about 1500 days as President and 23 years as a lawyer. During that time he tried approximately 5000 cases, an average of about 200 a year. In the huge Eight Judicial Circuit of Central Illinois, Lincoln had the largest single caseload. During his career, Lincoln was involved in 15 murder cases. Of those, four men were found not guilty (one by reason of insanity), two were indicted but not prosecuted, one escaped during trial, six were convicted on the lesser charge of manslaughter, and only two were found guilty and sentenced to hang. (Lincoln Legal Briefs, July-September 1996, No. 39)

    A quaint note has survived from one of Lincoln's civil cases in the 1850s. "If you settle I will charge nothing for what I have done, and thank you to boot. By settling you will likely get your money sooner, and with much less trouble and expense." (Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Assn., Vol 16, No. 2, pp. 4, 5)

    Lincoln understood that compromise is necessary in everyday life. "Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can," he wrote in a lecture for lawyers. "Point out to them how the nominal winner is often a real loser--in fees, and expenses, and waste of time."

    Learn about how Lincoln communicated from the recently released  DVD "Lincoln On Communication.”  It is widely used as an instructional manual in leadership and communication programs, but it also is valuable for self-study. It comes with an instructor’s guide.  For information about obtaining this valuable resource, go to http://www.achievementdigest.com/lincoln%20on%20communication.html  

    Another Lincoln resource is the book “The Words Lincoln Lived By.”  For information go to http://www.achievementdigest.com/thewordslincolnlivedby.html  

    The book is available as a spoken-word audiocassette.   For information, to http://www.achievementdigest.com/inspirationalwords.html Quantity prices are available. One of our readers ordered 200 copies to give to customers and prospects.

    This article is excerpts from The Achievement Digest www.achievementdigest.com
    (For a complimentary subscription, go to www.achievementdigest.com and follow the prompts.)

    Gene Griessman, Ph.D.  Editor and Publisher  www.achievementdigest.com

     

    Gene Griessman, Ph.D. is editor-in-chief of The Achievement Digest--www.achievementdigest.com--and is an executive coach and a much-sought after public speaker for conventions, conferences, and retreats. He has interviewed some of the most famous people in the world asking the question: “What makes people great?”

    His list includes Ronald Reagan, Ray Charles, David Rockefeller, Sandra Day O’Connor, Jack Nicklaus, Hank Aaron, Ted Turner, Julie Andrews, Aaron Copland, Jack Lemmon, Billy Joel, and Tennessee Williams and many others.

    Griessman often appears on television and radio, and his award-winning programs have aired on WCNN and TBS. For years he was host of “Up Close” on TBS, the SuperStation founded by Ted Turner.

    He has written and co-authored seven books, plus a one-man play on Abraham Lincoln. He has performed twice at historic Ford’s Theatre and at the Lincoln Memorial.

    His book “Time Tactics of Very Successful People” was featured in Reader’s Digest and is now in its 24th printing. He is also author of “The Words Lincoln Lived By” and “The Inspirational Words of Abraham Lincoln.” His latest CD is entitled “99 Ways to Get More Out Of Every Day” and his latest DVD is “Abraham Lincoln on Communication.”

    He has taught at the College of William and Mary, North Carolina State University, Auburn University, and Georgia Tech. He has served as a Fulbright professor at the national graduate university of Pakistan and as a visiting researcher at the National Agrarian University of Peru and the University of New South Wales in Australia.

    He’s a voting member of the Television Academy. For years he has been listed in Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World.

    Other Recent EzineArticles from the Business: Category:

     

     

    This article has been viewed 656 time(s).
    Article Submitted On: September 13, 2004



    Please Rate This Article:  Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Friends and Family with Bipolar Disorder
    There are several symptoms to bipolar disorder that are often attributed to mood swings or disregarded as insignificant. However, manic depression is a severe disorder that can drastically impact a person’s life and stability. It can also be very difficult to handle for the loved ones of the person with the illness. People who are close to a person with manic depressive disorder can take the symptoms of the illness personally, when really there are neurons in the person’s brain that induce them to act a certain way that is out of their control. It is hard to see that sometimes though, especially when there are emotions involved. It can also be difficult not to fall into the same mood swings as the patient has. Bipolar marriages, bipolar pregnancies, and bipolar families are all very difficult to deal with. Listed ahead are a few tips indication how you can treat a loved one with the disorder.To start, you can simply be there for them. Give them a shoulder to cry on or just listen while they spill out their hearts to you. Be patient with them. Let them know that you care. Share the things you have learned while researching depression. Let them know it is not their fault, that they are not weak or worthless.Offer hope in whatever form they will accept it. This could be their faith in God, their love of their children, or anything else that makes them want to go on living. Find what works best for them and remind them of it whenever they're not sure they can hang on any longer. If they're suicidal, you may need to seek immediate help. There are some very valuable suicide resources on the Internet that will help you to help your loved cope with suicidal feelings as well.Medications and therapy are crucial to their recovery. Help keep them on track with treatment. Help to ease their fears about treatment by letting them know that they're not crazy. In addition, you have to simply love them unconditionally and let someone know it is their illness you're frustrated with, not them.Put yourself in their shoes. Learn what depr

    com
    (For a complimentary subscription, go to www.achievementdigest.com and follow the prompts.)

    Gene Griessman, Ph.D.  Editor and Publisher  www.achievementdigest.com

     

    Gene Griessman, Ph.D. is editor-in-chief of The Achievement Digest--www.achievementdigest.com--and is an executive coach and a much-sought after public speaker for conventions, conferences, and retreats. He has interviewed some of the most famous people in the world asking the question: “What makes people great?”

    His list includes Ronald Reagan, Ray Charles, David Rockefeller, Sandra Day O’Connor, Jack Nicklaus, Hank Aaron, Ted Turner, Julie Andrews, Aaron Copland, Jack Lemmon, Billy Joel, and Tennessee Williams and many others.

    Griessman often appears on television and radio, and his award-winning programs have aired on WCNN and TBS. For years he was host of “Up Close” on TBS, the SuperStation founded by Ted Turner.

    He has written and co-authored seven books, plus a one-man play on Abraham Lincoln. He has performed twice at historic Ford’s Theatre and at the Lincoln Memorial.

    His book “Time Tactics of Very Successful People” was featured in Reader’s Digest and is now in its 24th printing. He is also author of “The Words Lincoln Lived By” and “The Inspirational Words of Abraham Lincoln.” His latest CD is entitled “99 Ways to Get More Out Of Every Day” and his latest DVD is “Abraham Lincoln on Communication.”

    He has taught at the College of William and Mary, North Carolina State University, Auburn University, and Georgia Tech. He has served as a Fulbright professor at the national graduate university of Pakistan and as a visiting researcher at the National Agrarian University of Peru and the University of New South Wales in Australia.

    He’s a voting member of the Television Academy. For years he has been listed in Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World.

    Other Recent EzineArticles from the Business: Category:

     

     

    This article has been viewed 656 time(s).
    Article Submitted On: September 13, 2004



    Please Rate This Article:  Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Internet Merchant Accounts
    An Internet merchant account can help you use and accept all modes of payment, such as credit, debit, and EBT. Today, many people use credit cards and electronic checks to pay for goods. People use them everywhere, especially online. In other words, to conduct a transaction on the World Wide Web, one does need to have a credit card or a bank account.If you are a business proprietor then you cannot operate on the Internet unless you accept these forms of payment. You need to set up a certain infrastructure to be able to accept these various forms of payments, which is where an Internet merchant account comes into play.Processing all forms of payment is good for business since it increases a merchant's consumer base. An Internet merchant account not only allows the business owner to accept major credit cards and personal checks, but also allows them to process the payments in a risk-free, secure way. In an electronic environment, the customer can key in his or her personal and financial information via the secure network and the web pages would direct him or her through the entire sales process. The customer knows that that all the information is secure and the merchant knows that the funds will be placed in the business account shortly.The business owner can purchase various types of “Buy it” buttons from the merchant account gateway. Once the customer clicks on the button to purchase an item, the customer is automatically shifted to the section for payment methods. Such an account can also computes taxes for each item sold as per the requirement for domestic and foreign rates for United States Mail, FedEx, and UPS.Payment methods, tax calculations, and shipping preferences are few of the steps in the purchasing transaction that are handled automatically and quickly. By assisting the consumer and making the payment environment easy and safe to use, the merchant has provided exceptional customer service.

    a"; google_font_size = "10pt"; google_color_bg = "FFFFFF"; google_color_link = "0000FF"; google_color_url = "000000"; google_color_text = "000000"; google_ad_region = "test"; //-->

    Other Recent EzineArticles from the Business: Category:

     

     

    This article has been viewed 656 time(s).
    Article Submitted On: September 13, 2004



    Please Rate This Article:  Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 The Right Barcode Label Material
    So, you just bought your first thermal transfer printer and now you have to find the perfect label for your printing application.Thermal printers are great for printing shipping labels, warehouse rack labels, barcode labels, asset labels and product identification labels. Choosing the right label material can be one of the most important decisions you make. If you are printing shipping labels or barcode identification labels for retail, the label does not have that long of a shelf life. A simple thermal transfer label and wax ribbon combo will work just fine or even a direct thermal. Keep in mind that direct thermal labels are heat sensitive and can fade and blacken over time. Direct thermal tends to be more expensive than thermal transfer labels, but you don't have to change out a ribbon or factor in that cost.Perhaps you will need to print location or rack labels for your warehouse or maybe a shipping label that will be on a product outside. Now you are faced with a dilemna of finding a low cost label material that will give you barcode smudge resistance and resistance to water. Polyester labels can be very expensive and overkill for this application. Consider using a poly blend material like a polyetholene, polyolephin or a Kimdura label stock. These materials are more expensive than paper but will not break the bank for your application. Polyester labels are ideal for exposure to chemicals and high temperatures. They are also great for holding up to the elements. Many asset labels are printed in polyester because you want them to be around for the life of the product. If you still need more durability, consider anodized aluminum labels or tags for your application. These have the image preprinted on them and baked into the material. You will pay a bundle for these, but if it's going to last forever, it's worth the investment.

    -Do-You-Need-to-Know-About-Consumer-Awareness&id=82855">What Do You Need to Know About Consumer Awareness
  • Emery Express and Consolidated Freight; an end of an era
  • 10 Lessons From Don Corleone
  • BJ's Wholesale Club: An Industry Success Story
  • Manufacturing Salaries - 2004
  • Writing Business Letters - Tutorial 2: Parts of a Business Letter
  • Taking Advantage of Trends: Cocooning
  •  

     

    This article has been viewed 656 time(s).
    Article Submitted On: September 13, 2004



    Please Rate This Article:  Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 Votes | Average: 0 out of 5 (No Ratings Yet)

    HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
    <a href="http://www.casualarticles.com/article/5056/casualarticles-Business-Lessons-From-History.html">Business Lessons From History</a>

    BB link (for phorums):
    [url=http://www.casualarticles.com/article/5056/casualarticles-Business-Lessons-From-History.html]Business Lessons From History[/url]

    Related Articles:

    The Purpose of a Credit Card Processing Company

    4 Simples Tips On How Internet Can Help To Create MLM Residual Income Opportunity

    Generator on High Pressure Hot Water Skid Units

    Bookmark it: del.icio.us digg.com reddit.com netvouz.com google.com yahoo.com technorati.com furl.net bloglines.com socialdust.com ma.gnolia.com newsvine.com slashdot.org simpy.com shadows.com blinklist.com