One link only, where you can find information about Edward Martin's upcoming faculty concert on April 18th:  http://css.edu/x923.xml

Thanks for listening.  Feel free to leave a comment or to email me at susan@knitajourney.com.   (oh, that was two links). 

Contact Information:  susan@knitajourney.com is my email address for the podcast.  You could also go to www.knitajourney.com and complete the email form. 

In the first Bit of Knitting, I talked about Louet Euroflax.  Here's a link for a look:  http://www.louet.com/yarns/euroflax_sport.shtml.  And here is a link for looking at Bazic Wool:  http://www.yarns-and.com/ClassicElite/CEbazic.htm.  And for Dale Falk,  look here:  http://www.yarndex.com/yarn.cfm?yarn_id=209 (I know, not a great link).  Plassard Alpaga, no link.  I mentioned Meghan of Stitch-It!! podcast.  She is now hosting from libsyn, here:  http://stitchitpodcast.libsyn.com/.   Charles of Stitch Stud and his Bride talked about multiple intelligences in Episode 15.  Here is a link to his 'cast:  http://stitchstud.podbean.com/.   And that "my kingdom for a horse" bit?  Yes, that's Richard III, and one of my favorite lines from the Bard, ever. 

In A Bit of My Town, I'm talking about, well, my town, Duluth, MN.  Here is a link:  http://www.visitduluth.com/. 

In A Bit of Chatter, I talked much about the American Swedish Institute.  Here's a link:  http://www.americanswedishinst.org/ASI/Home.html.  And the women behind the exhibit:  Wendy J. Johnson, here:  http://www.sagahill.com/,  and Susanna Hansson, here:  http://www.oneofsusannas.com/.  And here is one of the greatest (according to the bohusstickningers):  Solveig Gustafsson:  http://www.solsilke.se/.  Want to travel internationally to see Bohus?  You should go here:  http://www.bohuslansmuseum.se/Kultur_Default.aspx?id=3475.  Don't forget, if you are a member of Ravelry, there is a Bohus Stickning group.  If you go to groups and search "bohus", you'll find it easily.  Seven hundred bohusstickningers.  Oh, and then there was that quote, also from Richard III.  It's the opening line of the play, spoken by the limping opportunist himself, "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this son of York; and all the clouds that low'r'd upon our house in the deep bosom of the ocean buried".  He was just a bit sarcastic about that. 

Never to forget Edward Martin and his music.  Here's where to find him:  http://magnatune.com/artists/edward_martin.