内容摘要："Here’s the real scoop: this isn’t just any Frosty freebie. We’re inviting fans to swirl, blend, and celebrate big with our latest menu stars — Frosty Fusions and Frosty Swirls," the release stated.

"Here’s the real scoop: this isn’t just any Frosty freebie. We’re inviting fans to swirl, blend, and celebrate big with our latest menu stars — Frosty Fusions and Frosty Swirls," the release stated.

—the beachside boutique our ferry dropped us off at—and headed inland. The dirt path went up and down again with no sign of the accommodations we had booked for the next few days. Was it even real? The photos and videos we saw of The Farm, a new hotel on Eleuthera island, before the tripmake it seem too good to be true.

And then, rising up another hill, we saw it, almost appearing out of nowhere: An expansive piece of property with swaying palm trees, 200 sweet-smelling garden beds, and thatched-roofed cottages scattered along the outer edges.“It's a little oasis in the jungle,” said Ben Simmons, founder of The Farm.Simmons, who also runs Harbour Island’s

, actually built the farm part of The Farm back in 2018. It provided fruits and vegetables and eggs (there are about 70 clucking chickens on-site) to the kitchens of his two hotels and his wedding business. But Simmons—who acquired the land in a squabble that dates back to a dramatic 18th-century sea battle involving his Eleutheran ancestors defeating the much more powerful Spaniards—had bigger plans for his agricultural oasis. He wanted to grow his business, he wanted to increase the number of Bahamian-owned properties in the Caribbean, and, most importantly, he wanted to instill in travelers and locals the ideas of sustainability and living off the Caribbean’s rich, fertile land.So, five years later, he thought, why not also build another hotel

The Farm opened in November 2024 as part of Simmons’

chain. His team envisions it being a place for visitors to stay, but also to learn about gardening and growing. He hopes to arrange speakers and seminars during the low seasons. He also plans to expand the gardens, the diversity of crops, and the number of chickens., essential body functions break down.

This kind of error appears in a wide range of diseases, including some cancers and inherited disorders like Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). Unfortunately, there are few treatments for these conditions. But new research is bringing hope by exploring how certain drugs can help cells ignore these faulty stop signs and produce complete, working proteins.Proteins are built by ribosomes, the tiny molecular machines inside cells.

read the genetic instructions and assemble amino acids into proteins, like following a recipe step by step. When a nonsense mutation inserts a stop codon in the wrong place, it’s like slamming the brakes halfway through the recipe. The ribosome stops too soon, leaving the protein incomplete.Aminoglycosides, a class of antibiotics, were the first drugs found to help ribosomes read past these incorrect stop signals. But they come with a serious catch: high doses are needed to work, and those doses often cause side effects like