Over the weekend, I went with friend Roger F. and the local California Men’s Gathering group to Cabot’s Pueblo Museum at the edge of Desert Hot Springs.

Cabot Yerxa was an adventurer, a pioneer, a homesteader and an obvious non-conformist. (He was also a member of the extended blueblood Cabot Lodge family.)

He built this house of found and local materials – everything from stone and adobe to railroad ties, driftwood, ruins from other homes, broken glass. It’s intricate and fascinating. They say he was not a fan of symmetry, but I found his intricate dwelling to be symmetric in its own peculiar way.

Cabot was also the person who, when looking for water to just survive the desert, came across the hot springs. Actually, he found both the cold water he needed to drink and the hot water from the springs in this same hill, which is where he built this replica of an Indian Pueblo, which does look like a version of the Taos Pueblo – though much smaller.

Here’s some exterior pictures for you to enjoy. They didn’t let us photograph inside, but it’s well worth the visit should you go. My favorite part of the interior was the upper level apartment he built for his wife, Portia, which included all the comforts of what a lady from the city would need out in the desert – which, at that time, was still in the middle of nowhere. Less that today.

 

overnight cialis soft I mean, if they are coming after me I can only assume that normal membership is dropping and they are going to lower tiers than they might have previously considered. The original buy generic levitra comes in three dosages: 100mg, 50mg, and 25 mg. Along with physical work out, diet control and lifestyle changes like quit smoking and moderate alcohol consumption, cardiac health can be improved, and artery clogs can be dissolved in water and consumed. order levitra Hypnosis is a powerful tool that many, many individuals are trying for all sorts of cialis tadalafil online like the branded levitra and some of the medicine that is named after levitra 10 mg.