teasers="";

// + "<tr valign=top align=left><td><img src=\"http://www.indians.org/NativeWire/images/.jpg\" align=\"left\" border=1></td><td><P  align=Left><a href=\"url-here\" target=_blank><font color=\"#660000\"  face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\"><b>Title Here</b></font></a><BR><font  color=\"#333333\" face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\">Story Teaser Here </font></P></td></tr>\n\n"

teasers+= "<tr valign=top align=left><td><img src=\"http://www.tribaldirectory.net/images/turkey.jpg\" align=\"left\" border=1></td><td><P  align=Left><a href=\"http://www.safetyissues.com/site/holidays/turkey_to_stuff_or_not_to_stuff.html\" target=_blank><font color=\"#660000\"  face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\"><b>Turkey: To Stuff Or Not To Stuff?</b></font></a><BR><font  color=\"#333333\" face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\">Should you stuff the turkey or not? That\'s a big question at Thanksgiving. It\'s an important question. If you don\'t handle it right or don\'t cook it properly, a stuffed turkey can make your guests sick from a foodborne illness after they stuff themselves with your improperly cooked stuffing. </font></P></td></tr>\n\n"

+ "<tr valign=top align=left><td><img src=\"http://www.tribaldirectory.net/images/niato2.jpg\" align=\"left\" border=1></td><td><P  align=Left><a href=\"http://www.tribaldirectory.net/articles/history-of-national-american-indian-heritage-month.html\" target=_blank><font color=\"#660000\"  face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\"><b>History: National American Indian Heritage Month</b></font></a><BR><font  color=\"#333333\" face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\">On August 3, 1990 President George Bush declared the month of November as National American Indian Heritage Month. The Bill read in part that \"the President has authorized and requested to call upon Federal, State and local Governments, groups and organizations and the people of the United States to observe such month with appropriate programs, ceremonies and activities\". This was a landmark Bill honoring America\'s Tribal people. </font></P></td></tr>\n\n"

+ "<tr valign=top align=left><td><img src=\"http://www.indians.org/NativeWire/images/ng-dancer.jpg\" align=\"left\" border=1></td><td><P  align=Left><a href=\"http://blogs.nationalgeographic.com/blogs/news/chiefeditor/2009/03/powwow-tradition-celebrated-in-pictures.html\" target=_blank><font color=\"#660000\"  face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\"><b>Native American Powwow Tradition Celebrated</b></font></a><BR><font  color=\"#333333\" face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\">To capture this vibrant collection of portraits, photographer Ben Marra and his wife, Linda, traveled to powwows across North America, documenting the brilliant colors, incredible craftsmanship, and personal significance of the regalia worn at these events. The outfits are a source of pride for the individuals wearing them heritage, family, tribe, and culture are woven into the dancing dress as inextricably as any thread. Each dancer also recounts his or her own journey to the drum circle -- In Faces from the Land. </font></P></td></tr>\n\n"

+ "<tr valign=top align=left><td><img src=\"http://www.indians.org/NativeWire/images/mtdna_map.gif\" align=\"left\" border=1></td><td><P  align=Left><a href=\"http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/03/080313-AP-native-amer.html\" target=_blank><font color=\"#660000\"  face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\"><b>Native DNA Links Six Founding Mothers</b></font></a><BR><font  color=\"#333333\" face=\"Verdana\" size=\"2\">Nearly all of today's Native Americans in North, Central, and South America can trace part of their ancestry to six women whose descendants immigrated around 20,000 years ago, a DNA study suggests. Those women left a particular DNA legacy that persists to today in about about 95 percent of Native Americans, researchers said.</font></P></td></tr>\n\n"





document.writeln(teasers);