Dear Friends,
I think Age is creeping up on me :-) , I now find that I need to do some
specific exercises for neck and shoulders every so often during lace making.
I have been doing the neck roll and circular shoulder motions, but I wonder
if there are some more effective ones I could do ?
While
Among the usual updates to the Lace Guild Web site we have mounted a
selection of the Lacemakers' Census 'luggage tags', referred to by
Tamara in a recent posting. We've also got details of the Lace Guild
Convention there, updated the suppliers' ads, and the events etc.
Also it's Tinkerbell
Dear Eva,
Well, I guess I am still *young*, in that case . . I have yet to cross 50
g.
I don't have any specific problems ( yet) . . it is just that I don't want
to get any problems later on with aches and pains when I make lace. I hope
to keep lacing till the day I die vbg
Best wishes
I Totally agree, the extra stretch on the neck is very effective. I like
picking apples too !
Sulochona
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Clay Blackwell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Ann-Marie Lördal [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Arachne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 15, 2003 10:20
Lynn wrote:
So just who does it help relax?
The ones doing the chanting?
Tamara wrote:
the things put him to sleep
Any low monotonous sound sends me to sleep, including otherwise interesting
documentary programmes with eerie untuneful background music and a soothing
voice giving the
Well, after the big drama when DH left his handbag in a trolley at the shopping
centre during the week, today we've had the massive lost hearing aid search.
Oh no! I definitely had it this morning!...eventually found *in the
car*, in the little dish under the door handle! Which places the
Jean Nathan writes:
Any low monotonous sound sends me to sleep, including otherwise interesting
documentary programmes with eerie untuneful background music and a soothing
voice giving the commentary.
Remember the TV series called Cosmos with the commentary by
Carl Sagan? Both my son and I
I know that I'm gonna be going against the grain here, but
I'm one of those people who love Gregorian Chants. I first
heard them in college, and found them fascinating. I
wouldn't put them in the stereo and crank the sound up
though!! They're definitely for background... the sound
acts as a
Dear Rose,
btw - is it PC to refer to people from Australia as Aussies, or is that
a term they are allowed to use of themselves, but not others? In
sociology, ingroup/outgroup. Just wondering.
It's fine by me - as long as you pronounce the ss as a z so it comes
out Ozzies and not Ossies :)
I also like them, but prefer them in context rather than in the
background (I don't do well with background music in general),
especially if I'm singing them. Until you know a particular one,
though, reading the old notation is NOT particularly relaxing!
--
Dear Secret Pal in America,
Thank you so much for my parcel of goodies that arrived this morning.
I love the buttons and have been trying to decide what I can put them on to
show them off !!
I have a few bobbins that need spangling so the lovely beads will certainly
come in handy. I am going to
A completely different subject:
Can any of you give suggestions as to the care of
lambskin items? My SIL just sent me a beautiful
lambskin, with fleece on the backside, vest and a hat
that she purchased in New Zealand. I am concerned
about the hat getting wet outside and keeping them
both clean.
There *may* be a few new ones in here... I still grinned
again at the old ones...
Clay
1. My husband and I divorced over religious differences. He
thought he
was God and I didn't.
2. I don't suffer from insanity, I enjoy every minute of
it.
3. I work hard because millions on welfare depend on
Hi everyone
oh my, my weight-lifting teddy bear hulk of a DS listens to Gregorian
chants during his workouts - he calls it Monk Music.
Just as colour perception can be subjective, people hear sounds/music
differently. I'm sure some men dislike Gregorian chants as much as some
women, but I like
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