foxhavenjournal.com

GENERAL
META
HTML
LINK ANALYSIS
SERVER
IP

Foxhavenjournal.com recives any estimated n/a unique visitors and n/a unique page views per day. Revenue gained from these much visits may be n/a per day from various advertising sources. The estimated worth of site is n/a.

Website Age n/a
Alexa Rank no-data
Country United States
IP Address 143.95.236.19

META INFORMATION

Title

Fox Haven Journal

Description

A place to grow in the hills of Missouri...

Keywords

a boy s life, beekeeping, birds, books people and history, chickens, cooking recipes, education, family and school, gardening, labrador retriever, landscapes, pa***ing thoughts, reflections, rural living, science, seasons, stories travels and dreams, trees and plants, wildlife, insects and pets, wordpress

Content Type

utf-8

No	Meta Name	Value
1	copyright	Copyright (c)2006-2010 FoxHavenJournal.com. All Rights Reserved.

KEYWORDS AND KEYWORD DENSITY

No	Keyword	Website Count
1	Education	102
2	Gardening	2
3	Science	52
4	Seasons	2
5	Wildlife	3
6	Wordpress	35

GENERAL HTML INFORMATION

Type	Status
HTML 5
Responsive Website

HTML SIZE INFORMATION

Text / Code Ratio 28.50 %

foxhavenjournal.com has a website text/code ratio of 28.50 %. Search engine crawlers tend to not pick up pages with inadequate content.

IMPORTANT HTML TAGS AND COUNTS

Titles

H11
H23
H30
H416
H51
H60

No	Text
1	Fox haven journal

No	Text
1	A place to grow in the hills of missouri…
2	.....................
3	Science and environment

No	Text
1	Perspectives in shadow and light
2	First snowfall for chickens
3	A happy dog…
4	Those who have and are serving still
5	March of the seasons and halloween fun
6	Seasons bring change
7	Captain jack the australorp rooster
8	Crossing decades with health and good cheer
9	September joys… and flowers!
10	Seasons and years of change
11	About
12	A few posts
13	Categories
14	History
15	Tags
16	Links

No	Text
1	Total ponderings...581

Text Styling

STRONG14
B0
EM52
I0
U0
CITE0

STRONG

No	Text
1	"A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds." Ralph Waldo Emerson
2	“Uh, well you go first, okay?”… “Me?! Why me? I don’t know what that stuff is either!”
3	“Oh, what a glorious morning is this!”
4	“WWII vets still deserve our attention”
5	“These veterans are leaving us. Now in their 80s and 90s, they are dying at the rate of 797 a day, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. I urge families to seek out these veterans. Thank them for their service. Ask them questions. Let your children listen.”
6	Walter Breuning
7	“Remember that life’s length is not measured by its hours and days, but by that which we have done therein. A useless life is short if it lasts a century. There are greater and better things in us all, if we would find them out. There will always be in this world – wrongs. No wrong is really successful. The day will come when light and truth and the just and the good shall be victorious and wrong as evil will be no more forever.”
8	Our lives are filled with change. There is no other way. Like Walter, I strongly believe that change is good, in that we can embrace uncertainty. We can indeed move forward with courage, faith and the conviction that better days will surely come as we face the inevitable challenges that the years bring to our lives.
9	Walter, may we all share in your wisdom and age as gracefully as you have… and Happy Birthday!
10	Yellow-collared Scape Moths
11	White Snakeroot
12	Sweet Autumn Clematis
13	–
14	Fox Haven Journal

No	Text
1	"A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds." Ralph Waldo Emerson
2	“Uh, well you go first, okay?”… “Me?! Why me? I don’t know what that stuff is either!”
3	I am just a happy dog. I get to play outside, and swim and roll in the gra***… life is great!
4	“Oh, what a glorious morning is this!”
5	Samuel Adams to John Hanc****, April 19th, 1775 – On hearing gunfire at Lexington
6	S
7	amuel Adams and John Hanc** were en route to Philadelphia as delegates to the Continental Congress and were staying in Lexington at Hanc**’s aunts home. The story is that Paul Revere rode to the house sometime after midnight to warn the two Patriots that British troops were on the way to arrest them and send them to London to be tried for treason.
8	Men standing guard outside of the home warned Revere that he was making too much noise, and that the two delegates were sleeping. Revere is said to have replied, “There’ll be noise soon enough! The Regulars are coming!”
9	“There’ll be noise soon enough! The Regulars are coming!”
10	Hours later, John Hanc** and Samuel Adams watched from a distance when the “shot heard ’round the world” rang out on Lexington Green as Ma*achusetts Minute Men and British troops exchanged fire in the start of the Revolution.
11	*******
12	So many other mornings, and sunsets through the generations… and those who have served their nation far from home.
13	My brother, and many others, are serving still in the Middle East and all around the world.
14	“These veterans are leaving us. Now in their 80s and 90s, they are dying at the rate of 797 a day, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. I urge families to seek out these veterans. Thank them for their service. Ask them questions. Let your children listen.”
15	they were tiny smooth black pebbles that made your feet slip with nearly every step, falling to one’s hands and knees to make any progress up the slope of the beach.
16	early
17	people
18	Walter Breuning was born on Sept. 21, 1896, in Melrose, Minnesota, and moved to Montana in 1918, where he worked as a clerk for the Great Northern Railway for 50 years.
19	His wife, Agnes, a railroad telegraph operator from Butte, died in 1957. The couple had no children.
20	Breuning inherited the distinction of being the world’s oldest man in July 2009 when Briton Henry Allingham died at age 113. Allingham had joked that the secret to long life was “Cigarettes, whisky and wild, wild women — and a good sense of humor,” according to Guinness World Records.
21	there’s
22	T
23	he Guinness organization and the Gerontology Research Group each have verified [Walter] Breuning as the world’s oldest man and the fourth-oldest person. Three women were born earlier in the same year as Breuning.
24	“Walter wasn’t in last year’s edition,” Young joked. “He was too young.”
25	The Great Falls Tribune reported that Breuning gave a speech before about 100 people at an invitation-only birthday party at the Rainbow Retirement Community, with a guest list that included Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer and representatives from Guinness World Records.
26	Breuning was helped up to a lectern from his motorized cart, appearing somewhat frail but speaking with a strong voice.
27	He recalled “the dark ages,” when his family moved to South Dakota in 1901 and lived for 11 years without electricity, water or plumbing.
28	“Carry the water in. Heat it on the stove. That’s what you took your bath with. Wake up in the dark. Go to bed in the dark. That’s not very pleasant,” he said.
29	He [Breuning] said men and women may be able to enjoy life, but they can’t be content without a belief or faith. His parting message to the crowd was one of tolerance.
30	“With all the hatred in this world, in this good world, let us be kind to one another,” Breuning said.
31	Breuning has celebrity status at the retirement home, with visitors waiting in line to see him, Ray Milversted, 92, told the Tribune.
32	Before his birthday party, Breuning declined to name a favorite among the 114 years he has seen.
33	“Every year is the same,” Breuning told the Great Falls newspaper.
34	But he criticized one modern invention — the computer.
35	“When the computer came out, that was one of the worst things,” Breuning said. “They laid off all the clerks on the railroad.”
36	But, he added, “Every change is good.”
37	He has no prescription medications.
38	“Remember that life’s length is not measured by its hours and days, but by that which we have done therein. A useless life is short if it lasts a century. There are greater and better things in us all, if we would find them out. There will always be in this world – wrongs. No wrong is really successful. The day will come when light and truth and the just and the good shall be victorious and wrong as evil will be no more forever.”
39	.
40	happy, healthy
41	Walter, may we all share in your wisdom and age as gracefully as you have… and Happy Birthday!
42	a***es and elbows
43	like
44	Cisseps fulvicollis
45	Aster
46	(Ageratina altissima)
47	nectarflow
48	Doh!
49	Clematis terniflora
50	“The breezes taste Of apple peel. The air is full Of smells to feel- Ripe fruit, old footballs, Burning brush, New books, erasers, Chalk, and such. The bee, his hive, Well-honeyed hum, And Mother cuts Chrysanthemums. Like plates washed clean With suds, the days Are polished with A morning haze.”
51	– John Upd****, September
52	Honeybee on Sweet Autumn Clematis

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 198

Internal Link Count : 130

No	Text	Type
1	Home	text
2	About Fox Haven	text
3	Contact	text
4	Sitemap	text
5	Perspectives in Shadow and Light	text
6	Beau	text
7	Reflections	text
8	Comments(15)	text
9	First Snowfall for Chickens	text
10	Beau	text
11	Chickens	text
12	Comments(9)	text
13	A Happy Dog…	text
14	Beau	text
15	Labrador Retriever	text
16	Comments(6)	text
17	Those Who Have and Are Serving Still	text
18	Beau	text
19	Reflections	text
20	Comments(7)	text
21	March of the Seasons and Halloween Fun	text
22	Beau	text
23	Family and School	text
24	Gardening	text
25	Seasons	text
26	Comments(4)	text
27	Seasons Bring Change	text
28	Beau	text
29	Seasons	text
30	Comments(8)	text
31	Captain Jack the Australorp Rooster	text
32	Beau	text
33	Chickens	text
34	Rural Living	text
35	Comments(13)	text
36	Crossing Decades with Health and Good Cheer	text
37	Beau	text
38	Books People and History	text
39	Reflections	text
40	Comments(6)	text
41	September Joys… and Flowers!	text
42	Beau	text
43	Beekeeping	text
44	Seasons	text
45	Wildlife, Insects and Pets	text
46	Comments(10)	text
47	Seasons and Years of Change	text
48	Beau	text
49	Beekeeping	text
50	Books People and History	text

External Link Count : 68

No	Text	Type
1	-	image
2	-	empty
3	-	empty
4	-	empty
5	-	empty
6	-	empty
7	-	empty
8	-	empty
9	-	empty
10	-	empty
11	“WWII vets still deserve our attention”	text
12	-	empty
13	-	empty
14	-	empty
15	-	empty
16	-	empty
17	-	empty
18	-	empty
19	-	empty
20	-	empty
21	-	image
22	-	empty
23	-	empty
24	-	empty
25	He lived a full life	text
26	-	empty
27	-	empty
28	-	empty
29	-	empty
30	-	empty
31	-	empty
32	Abraham Lincoln’s home	text
33	-	empty
34	-	empty
35	-	empty
36	-	empty
37	-	empty
38	-	empty
39	-	image
40	Chook Goes Bokk	text
41	Edifice Rex	text
42	Explore Missouri	text
43	Festival of the Trees	text
44	Hill Country Mysteries	text
45	Home Among the Hills	text
46	Inadvertent Farmer	text
47	Life Under a Blue Roof	text
48	Living By Design	text
49	Mark's Bee Haven	text
50	Musings from the Hinterland	text
51	Nature ID from California	text
52	Neotropical Savanna	text
53	Philippines Phil	text
54	Pile of O’Melays	text
55	Reeds	text
56	Riverbend Journal	text
57	RoundRock Journal	text
58	Rugged Rural Missouri	text
59	Sage Covered Hills	text
60	Sleepy on Sundays	text
61	Sugar Mountain Farm	text
62	The Last Visible Dog	text
63	Three Score and Ten…	text
64	10,000 Birds	text
65	Beetles in the Bush	text
66	Tomorrow's Table	text
67	WordPress Themes	text
68	Node Thirtythree	text

Nofollow Link Count : 27

No	Text	Type
1	Chook Goes Bokk	text
2	Edifice Rex	text
3	Explore Missouri	text
4	Festival of the Trees	text
5	Hill Country Mysteries	text
6	Home Among the Hills	text
7	Inadvertent Farmer	text
8	Life Under a Blue Roof	text
9	Living By Design	text
10	Mark's Bee Haven	text
11	Musings from the Hinterland	text
12	Nature ID from California	text
13	Neotropical Savanna	text
14	Philippines Phil	text
15	Pile of O’Melays	text
16	Reeds	text
17	Riverbend Journal	text
18	RoundRock Journal	text
19	Rugged Rural Missouri	text
20	Sage Covered Hills	text
21	Sleepy on Sundays	text
22	Sugar Mountain Farm	text
23	The Last Visible Dog	text
24	Three Score and Ten…	text
25	10,000 Birds	text
26	Beetles in the Bush	text
27	Tomorrow's Table	text