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Long retired, the Colgate Clock in Jersey City sits in a weedy field by the Morris Canal. Life goes on in Lower Manhattan on a dreary winter day as the World Trade Center grows taller. Feb 2012.Lane For U!Delaware Lackawanna train yards in Hoboken on the right before the terminal was built in 1907. The tracks were elevated then on tall piles. Erie railroad yards and Pavonia Avenue on the left. Jersey City. 1883Daily life on the Morris Canal small and large basins with lots of sailboats, coal barges, horses and wagons, factories, trains entering the Central Railroad of New Jersey Terminal. Jersey City. 1883Lower Manhattan and the new World Trade Center as seen through the railroad yards of Hoboken from Observer Highway. A contrast between old technology and the new. Feb 2012Jersey City

A Study: Lemon In Your Drink

Hmm, I was wondering how many Jersey City residents put lemon slice in their beverages when they go to their favorite local JC restaurants?

I am posting this video because it caught my attention when it was aired today on The Early Show (Channel 2) — for the second time in one week. I thought it must be something worth sharing.

The video is about a study showing that the lemon wedges in our drinks are dirty. Anne LaGrange Loving, the microbiologist from Paterson, New Jersey said that those lemons contain “disease-causing bacteria”.

Learn more by watching this short clip. (1 min 38 sec)



We all know that bacteria are all over the place, and we deal with them everyday. So do you think this “lemon study” is a big concern?

On a personal note, I am not a big “lemon in the drink” fan. Are you?



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