A tree, by another name, is a wireless telegraph transmitter.
Eucalyptus, pine and spruce all worked well when Major George Owen Squier (who would later invent muzak) around 1905 replaced masts and antennae with stems and branches to send and receive the electromagnetic waves used in wireless networking.
Whatever antenna (or cable) you use, your Gawab.com email can telegraph right to your email program with verve — and maybe some eucalyptus or mimosa flavor picked up along the way:
›› Whenever and wherever Gawab.com on the web is not enough: here's how to set up access to your Gawab.com account in an email program or mobile device using IMAP.

The early American settlers had no ovens. Their pumpkin pie, if they had one, was a pumpkin stew.
In this email background and e-card, the pumpkin is neither cake nor stew, of course, but still delicious and beautiful:
›› Send Victorian Thanksgiving greetings for a better world. (IncrediMail)

It was an ordinary morning in Holmby Hills. Humphrey Bogart and Frank Sinatra returned from some four nights in Vegas with a few friends; Lauren Bacall, Bogart's wife, greeted them — with apocryphal words that stuck: "You look like a goddamn rat pack!"
When, later that day, Bogart, Sinatra and friends set out for another four or five nights in Vegas, the rat pack, of course, again looked like a handsomely groomed stationery pack:
›› equinux Stationery Pack makes it easy to add hundreds of gorgeous stationery designs to Mac OS X Mail — and helps you find the perfect template for the occasion, too. (Mac)

Overnight, a snow storm has covered Eagle County, Colorado, thick in white. The overabundance of snow makes the track unfair and unsafe. The world cup ski race has to be cancelled: unfortunate, but not uncommon.
What made this morning special was a reporter explaining the situation: "It was a real wizard!"
Chances are I misheard; maybe it was a real wizard. In any event: Windows Mobile was once a wizard, code named "Merlin". Today, Gmail messages can arrive overnight or during the day at any moment instantly -- as if by magic:
›› Take Gmail with you on your Windows Mobile device — and have it push new messages the moment they arrive with ActiveSync.