There aint no bugs on me. Now an all natural handmade dog soap that is safe for your pets and helps repel fleas and ticks! made with natural oils, infused with citronella (repellent). Cedarwood, Peppermint & Eucalyptus (to soothe & calm). This dog soap is tested and approved by dogs world wide! Lather by hand and massage into coat. Rinse thoroughly. Pets absolutely love it.

Convenient and easy to use, these tealight candles provide hours of true fragrance enjoyment. Pair them with our Glass Mosaic candle holders, sold separately. The ideal gift for any occasion. Release the intoxicating floral fragrance of a velvet bouquet of spring pink peonies in full bloom. A romantic, powdery, sweet floral.

Based on the Ernest Lehman novella and the 1957 film of the same name, this show aims to be a savvy, sharp satire of the gossip industry. Yet more often than not, it's oddly mushy, and a couple of the songs are almost Frank Wilderhornian in their witless, elephantine scope. John Lithgow, who plays ruthless gossip columnist J.J. Hunsecker, is not much of a singer, but Broadway has a history of nontraditional vocalists pulling through thanks to chutzpah, charisma, and interpretive chops--Elaine Stritch comes to mind. Lithgow isn't quite in that league, but he does a fine job nevertheless. And while Craig Carnelia's lyrics don't make much of an impression, Marvin Hamlisch (A Chorus Line) comes to the rescue with a score that's fairly swinging, even if it lacks the dark punch of Elmer Bernstein's score for the movie. A couple of variations on sultry ballads, "Don't Know Where You Leave Off" and "Rita's Tune," are notable. --Elisabeth Vincentelli

One of the most important films of the '50s, Sweet Smell Of Success boasts two soundtracks: the first was one of the great Jazz scores written and performed by the Chico Hamilton Quintet; the other, a furious orchestral score by the masterful Elmer Bernstein. These albums were released separately in 1957 but are combined here on a single CD in digital format for the first time. Sweet Smell Of Success is memorable for the vicious performances of Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis and its uniquely nasty view of the tough underbelly of New York fifty years ago. El. 2008.

A classic of the late 1950s, this film looks at the string-pulling behind-the-scenes action between desperate press agent Sidney Falco (Tony Curtis) and the ultimate power broker in that long-ago show-biz Manhattan: gossip columnist J.J. Hunsecker (Burt Lancaster). Written by Ernest Lehman and Clifford Odets (who based the Hunsecker character on the similarly brutal and power-mad Walter Winchell), the film follows Falco's attempts to promote a client through Hunsecker's column--until he is forced to make a deal with the devil and help Hunsecker ruin a jazz musician who has the nerve to date Hunsecker's sister. Director Alexander MacKendrick and cinematographer James Wong Howe, shooting on location mostly at night, capture this New York demimonde in silky black and white, in which neon and shadows share a scarily symbiotic relationship--a near-match for the poisonous give-and-take between the edgy Curtis and the dismissive Lancaster. --Marshall Fine

Sweetfilter is a newer style sewer vent filter design that resists freeze-up, allows condensation to drain inside the unit rather staining your roof like other "T" shaped designs, and eliminates sewer odor overnight. Sweetfilter is built with the same materials as your vent pipes, with no metal parts to corrode and our frost proof "easy to install" coupling. Zeocarbon hydrophobic media prevents entry of odors, water, aerosolized pathogens, and VOC's into your environment. Sweetfilter is shipped ready to slide over your vent stack. 90 day money back warranty, 5 year manufacturers warranty First, all drain and sewage waste from your house flows into the sewer or septic yard tank. Secondly, as water flows into any drain, foul, corrosive, toxic gas laden, air is displaced and must be vented (H2S - hyrdogen sulfide and methyl mercaptans), or the water will not go down the drain. Many homes (especially mass produced houses) have been designed to minimize plumbing costs. One major efficiency is the use of branch venting for fixtures in close proximity. Although less expensive initially, it makes sewer odors far more common. In many areas it is now law that all drain pipe roof vents are fitted with activated carbon filter vents when a new house is constructed. However, they can be installed into existing systems. Often this is necessary to assure proper "odor free" operation of the vent pipe. The PEC Sweetfilter requires no special tools for installation and simply slides onto existing drain vent pipes on your roof with universal fitting included with your purchase. Sweetfilter works in any position, even upside down. Slide units over existing cold air roof vent stacks, yard vents, or "candy canes". Use screwdriver to rotate clamp screws clockwise evenly until secure against stack. Two of our best customers are Honolulu County, Hawaii and Juneau County, Alaska. Need we say more?

Blink while watching Dallas: The Complete Fifth Season, and one might miss some of the fastest moving nastiness ever seen on the granddaddy of primetime soaps. Hovering over everything is the tragic loss of grizzled patriarch Jock Ewing (Jim Davis, who died prior to season 5), off on business in South America but dead before he returns to Southfork Ranch and the arms of Miss Ellie (Barbara Bel Geddes). While the widow grieves for her loss, charming scoundrel J.R. (Larry Hagman) finds new lows to reach as he conspires to woo estranged wife Sue Ellen (Linda Gray) back to Southfork and blackmail younger brother Bobby (Patrick Duffy) into abandoning his shares in Ewing Oil, thus giving J.R. control. Even J.R.'s schemes mask deeper ploys: getting back Sue Ellen means getting back their toddler son, John Ross, which means adding John Ross's ten shares to J.R.'s arsenal. Sheesh. There's also more collateral damage than ever from J.R.'s machinations, notably the complete destruction of chronic loser Cliff Barnes (Ken Kercheval), whose romantic overtures toward Sue Ellen stand in J.R.'s way. Not only does poor Cliff lose Sue Ellen's affections, he falls hook, line, and sinker for a fake deal dangled by a J.R. confederate, costing him the respect and support of his family and threatening his health. But there's also the infant son of Sue Ellen's late sister to think about: Bobby and baby-starved Pam (Victoria Principal) want to adopt him, but J.R. claims to be the father and threatens to take the boy away. (How do most of these people manage to live under the same Southfork roof?) Meanwhile, young Lucy (Charlene Tilton) deals with divorce and the emotional aftermath of being held hostage, and Jock's son Ray (Steve Kanaly) threatens his marital stability with impulsive investments in real estate. Everything comes to a head with a new eruption in the old Ewing-Barnes family feud, and an internal fight for control of the Ewing empire. Down and dirty, and completely irresistible. A nice special feature provides a tour of the real-life Southfork ranch. --Tom Keogh

The story of a Texas family headed by oil magnate J.R. Ewing whose lives revolve around money, family, and the pursuit of power.

A classic of the late 1950s, this film looks at the string-pulling behind-the-scenes action between desperate press agent Sidney Falco (Tony Curtis) and the ultimate power broker in that long-ago show-biz Manhattan: gossip columnist J.J. Hunsecker (Burt Lancaster). Written by Ernest Lehman and Clifford Odets (who based the Hunsecker character on the similarly brutal and power-mad Walter Winchell), the film follows Falco's attempts to promote a client through Hunsecker's column--until he is forced to make a deal with the devil and help Hunsecker ruin a jazz musician who has the nerve to date Hunsecker's sister. Director Alexander MacKendrick and cinematographer James Wong Howe, shooting on location mostly at night, capture this New York demimonde in silky black and white, in which neon and shadows share a scarily symbiotic relationship--a near-match for the poisonous give-and-take between the edgy Curtis and the dismissive Lancaster. --Marshall Fine

Lancaster stars as an egomaniacal journalist obsessed with dominating the town and his sister.

No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: DVDArtist: SMELL OF HONEY A SWALLOW OF BRINE/ A SWEET SICKNESTitle: SMELL OF HONEY A SWALLOW OF BRINE/ A SWEET SICKNESStreet Release Date: 01/13/2004

The tantalizing twist to this long-lasting fragrance oil is that along with its exuberant citrus scent, it is specially infused with Pheromones to stimulate sex appeal...which will only increase your powers of attraction. Many other benefits have been noticed such as elevated confidence, enhanced mood, and an awakening of the senses. Wear it alone or mix it with your own favorite fragrance and for a special treat add a few drops to your bath water.

Sensational & sweet.

AROMA NO. 11 citrus galbanum This especially gentle formula delivers a sophisticated clean, especially designed for women (no, not the baby!). Alcohol-free and pH balanced for sweet spots, this cocktail offers the best of both worlds a refresher and a pick-me-up. For external use only. 30 deluxe-sized gentle wipettes