Earn4Blog

*M-O-T-H-E-R*

"M" is for the million things she gave me,
"O" means only that she's growing old,
"T" is for the tears she shed to save me,
"H" is for her heart of purest gold;
"E" is for her eyes, with love-light shining,
"R" means right, and right she'll always be,

Put them all together, they spell "MOTHER,"

I like to share with u on
this special day (Motherday)

When u feel u r alone in a crowd
When u feel no 1 can understand u
When ur love is rejected by others
When u hate ur life

Just close ur eyes see her face who loves u more than anyone else
Wh o cares for u in loneliness dies for u when u cry
She is no one but ur sweet loving MOM
Lo ve her more than anyone else in this world
Bcoz only she was, is and will be there for u all the time

Dedicate To My Sweet MOM!!

Mother's Day has long been called a Hallmark Holiday--a day plopped on a calendar that added guilt to our lives and another reason for capitalism to be successful. It meant flower shops would do more business, card and gift stores could run out of stock, bakeries would have one more holiday before the summer doldrums. There was a time when I thought it nonsense. And then it became something special. And each year, it has taken on its own style, its own meaning, and now, it has a place in my heart.

Happy Mother's Day. I just wanna take this opportunity of introducing my Idol, Friend, Philosopher and Guide who is also a great Woman of Substance. That is my Mom. She is witty, friendly and kind. She is also my best friend of my life. I can talk to her about anything under the sun. She is great cook and all my friends are crazy of her coffee. She makes friends easily and always ready to lend her ear in need. I can go on talk about her on and one. I just wanna be like her and hope i will become like her one day.

I wish everyone Happy Mother's Day

Adult women who were breast-fed as infants may have a lower risk of developing breast cancer than those who were not breast-fed, unless they were first-born, study findings suggest.

"As a general group, women who reported they had been breast-fed in infancy had a 17 percent decrease in breast cancer risk," Hazel B. Nichols, who was involved in the study, told Reuters Health.

"However, we did not observe this reduction when we looked specifically among first-born women," said Nichols, of the University of Wisconsin, in Madison.