Election Day trivia, croton plants, Nov. gardening tasks

This is an archived issue of our Almanac.com Companion email newsletter.

Daily Newsletter for Tuesday, November 3, 2020

landscape

November, month of mornings, misty-bright
With golden light—
Month when the many-tinted leaf
Lies thick upon the moss below;
While to and fro
The breezes moan, as if in grief.
–Mortimer Collins (1827–76)
Tuesday, November 3, 2020
 Who was born on this day?
What happened today in history?
Click to find out.



 
Almanac Gardening Club
 
Election Day History, Trivia, and Fascinating Facts
Election Day Trivia

Election Day History, Trivia, and Fascinating Facts
In 2020, U.S. Election Day falls on Tuesday, November 3. How much do—and don’t—you know? Here is a short history of Election Day and the right to vote. Plus, we have some trivia, fascinating facts, and common questions & answers to quiz yourself as well as your family and friends.
  READ MORE  
 

SPONSORED

Save Water, Save Time, Save $200 – Limited Time

Here’s a solution for when you need a place to “go” but it’s difficult and too expensive to install a waste system. This toilet requires no plumbing or digging, uses no water and is easy to install almost anywhere. Sale starts Nov.16 - use code XMAS20 if ordering online.
  LEARN MORE  
Save Water, Save Time, Save $200 – Limited Time
 
Night Sky for November 2020
See Five Bright Planets!

Night Sky for November 2020
Welcome to the Sky Watch for November 2020.  See the Moon and orange Mars on Wednesday, November 25, for a stunning conjuction! Plus, learn about Earthshine, the Seven Sisters star cluster, and the full Beaver Moon on November 30!
  READ MORE  
 

SPONSORED

Millie's Pierogi

Millie’s Pierogi are handmade using the finest quality ingredients. One dozen delicious Pierogi are nestled in a tray, making a one-pound package of pure enjoyment! Order today!
  LEARN MORE  
Millie's Pierogi
 
Gardening Tips & Tasks
November Gardening Tips

Gardening Tips & Tasks
What should you do in the garden this month? Consult our 2021 monthly gardening tips and tasks tailored to your region! Learn when to do everything in the garden—from planting bulbs to pruning roses to clearing fallen leaves to putting out bird seed.
  READ MORE  
 

SPONSORED

There Is One Protein That Can Restart Your "Fat Burner", And No, It's Not Red Meat

Most Americans struggle with weight gain, junk food cravings, and even belly bloat. The blame is commonly pointed towards a bad metabolism, poor genetics, and even old age. A new breakthrough discovery shows that the real culprit is linked to one extremely common protein. Learn More >>
  LEARN MORE  
There Is One Protein That Can Restart Your "Fat Burner", And No, It's Not Red Meat
 
Croton
Growing Croton

Croton
The croton is an easy-to-grow houseplant known for its variegated foliage covered in green, scarlet, orange, and yellow splotches. Here’s how to care for a croton in your home or garden.
  READ MORE  
 
The Almanac is the perfect stocking stuffer!

The Old Farmer’s Almanac is a delightful stocking surprise for everyone on your holiday shopping list! Enjoy a holiday season filled with wit and wisdom from your favorite Old Farmer. The Almanac is guaranteed to make people smile and to tickle your funny bones. Order today to get your Almanacs in time for the holidays!
  LEARN MORE  
$8.95
The Almanac is the perfect stocking stuffer!
 
Why Do We Vote on a Tuesday?
Why We Vote on a Tuesday

Why Do We Vote on a Tuesday?
Ever wondered why Americans vote on a Tuesday? The practice goes back to a time when Tuesday was the most convenient day and thought to encourage the highest turnout! Read on … 
  READ MORE  
 
What does snow on Christmas night mean for next year's crops?

Find out fun facts about every holiday with the 2021 Engagement Calendar. This popular daily planner provides plenty of space to jot down appointments, events, reminders, observations, and inspirations. Cheer up each day with wit, wisdom, a quote, a proverb, or a bit of folklore!
  LEARN MORE  
$14.99
What does snow on Christmas night mean for next year's crops?