In a message dated 10/9/02 1:37:40 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Every time I grease up the spader I find myself wondering if there are any
good quality plant based greases out there that would actually be good for
the soil. Alternatives anyone?
In Love & Light,
Chris
>>
you can get f
In a message dated 10/8/02 11:31:41 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< So, Steve, you are not 'feeding' the microbes otherwise? -Allan
>>
some occasional fish/seaweed, no sugar, sometimes some humates $$$based.
sstorch
This attachment contend a virus, please repost as
plain text or send direct to me
Thanks
Per Garp/NH
- Original Message -
From:
D & S
Chamberlain
To: undisclosed-recipients:;
Sent: Tuesday, October 08, 2002 08:08
PM
Subject: Fw: Fwd from Greg Willis:
Agri-
All: I am receiving virus notices from all over as being sent from my
computer. I have scanned my machine twice with the latest updates from
Symantec and run the latest fixer from them and nothing shows up here. Some
of the addresses that I have returns from I have never heard of, I am told
that t
Thank you for the partial forward. I trust the purpose behind this was
not to stir up ire over the comparison with Demeter certification. I
would like to access the rest of the original message in order to learn
more.
Paul DeCampo
D & S Chamberlain wrote:
>
> - Original Message -
> From
Everyone: check the rating on the kitchen grease before you use it on
your farm equipment. Not all greases are created equally and most
farm equipment is experiencing exreme duty.
For me, a better questions would be: how is the Korrow grease getting
onto the soil? On my end, we keep grease sea
This is archival material from a few years back. Probably blasted
around via the virus.
One thing I truly wish is that people reporting viruses to BD Now!
would make sure that the virus came THROUGH BD Now! rather than
directly to their inbox from someone they know on BD Now!
In otherwords, i
Dear david, I made the mistake of opening the attachment that came with
your post, forgetting the no attachment rule,wanting to learn more about
grapes. kc said thats how viruses get in , they tag onto emails, so never
open an attachment unless it is mentioned in the text of someone you know.
we
I of course do this (Wipe excess etc), but they are not sealed bearings. The
amount of grease isn't a lot and my main concern is in longer duty cycles.
That is why I'm asking here. The main thing to me is not that massive
amounts of grease are getting into the soil, but rather the energy of it.
Th
Christy, remembet the Jonah notes??? Our power of transmutation is what this
is all about, we are not limited by the notion of three dimensional criteria,
unless you choose to be. You can find food grade grease that will accomodate
the specs of the machine, there are also biodegradeable synth
Sorry Steve. This is Chris, Christy's other half (confusing I know) While I
fully agree with the transmutation idea in my own life, I believe the power
of change is multiplied a hundred fold when we can change something
(transmute) but chose to rather use something superior to begin with. In
this
I know, I know, but...
If you hadn't heard before, I'm moving to new ground this fall. This
means I've got to move through lots of sod, one way or the other.
After several years with a spading machine, I'm pretty happy to think
about working with at tiller again. This is not an endorsement of
Hi! David,
I have been getting mystery emails also. Some are from people I know, but have
text from some other source. Others are from an unknown source. I am currently
deleting any that are from an address I do not know. Remember to also empty the
"trash bin". If you have an address like "" o
Well, David and Gil, it is the Bugbear virus but I doubt that either of
you have it. I got a message with the virus attached which apparently
came from you, David, the 'from' address was D&S Chamberlain
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> But I knew it hadn't come from envirolink because
at that time my ISP
Thanks Roger,
I have had a number of jumbled emails and a number from addresses I do not know, which
I
just blow away.
Get any rain out of that last lot? I got a half inch and three quarters the week
before.
gil
Roger Pye wrote:
> Well, David and Gil, it is the Bugbear virus but I doubt that
All: I think I have tracked down the computer with the virus and trying to
contact the person concerned. As luck would have it I only forwarded that
particular e-mail to one person and he shows up on the return trail sent by
some of the return notification. For Paul DeCampo you should have worked
Why don't you get a Perfecta, with those serious S-tines and the roller
basket??? Stay away from moving parts dude. First pass with the Perfecta,
then spade. What about a disc. Those small bcs machines have there place
but you have to work with what you have. That Kubota was a nice lookin
Down the road from the conference, to the left there were some nice small
tractors for sale, Yanmars, that you could put a small tiller on and other
small implements, they were 4wd, looked in good shape find out how much,
there were two, maybe I'll get one...sstorch
>Why don't you get a Perfecta, with those serious S-tines and the roller
>basket??? Stay away from moving parts dude. First pass with the Perfecta,
>then spade. What about a disc. Those small bcs machines have there place
>but you have to work with what you have. That Kubota was a nice lookin
Allan:
Yeah, ive got 3-4 Troy carcasses stored .. waiting for when i have the time
to adapt them for specialized uses.
I've been quite impressed with my BCS, and i keep it around for skimming a
rough surface to make a seed bed in smaller areas; as well as a tote gote
for various jobs. Made a chari
>Down the road from the conference, to the left there were some nice small
>tractors for sale, Yanmars, that you could put a small tiller on and other
>small implements, they were 4wd, looked in good shape find out how much,
>there were two, maybe I'll get one...sstorch
Steve - I guess the proble
>I sure am curious why you are happy to have a break from the spader. I've
>only had one for this season, but am glad not to be tillering.
>Unless you need the walking tiller for small areas, you could pick up a
>new/used pto tiller for less $ than the walkbehind.
>I have used the pto tiller for s
so what does a person new to it all do to deal with it ?:)sharon
- Original Message -
From: "D & S Chamberlain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "BDNOW" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 8:09 PM
Subject: *#% Virus
> All: I think I have tracked down the computer with the virus
Title: FW: Winter is Coming
L*L
Markess
- Original Message -
From: SallyJo Quamme
Subject: Winter is Coming
It was autumn, and the Indians on the remote reservation asked their new Chief if the winter was going to be cold or mild. Since he was an Indian Chief in a modern
societ
Gil Robertson wrote:
>Get any rain out of that last lot? I got a half inch and three quarters the week
>before.
>
Maybe 10mm the other night, 40 ten days or so ago. That was the first
for eight or nine weeks. Very dry. We've had to put the seeding off at
Dalgety until Autumn, a waste of $AU7,0
kentjamescarson wrote:
>so what does a person new to it all do to deal with it ?:)sharon
>- Original Message -
>From: "D & S Chamberlain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "BDNOW" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 8:09 PM
>Subject: *#% Virus
>
Keep your anti-virus software up
Allan:
When Bruce was in Toronto a few years ago, he said that he had a 14hp
tilleri think Goldini.
Hats off to you for your noble intent of ultimate hand-work, beast-work
only. I guess it's a matter of scale and individual assessment of
circumstance to provide nourishment and education to the
Allen, we've been in this evolving course to farm/garden with hand
tools/mulch and horses for about 10 years on our small 5 acre piece. we
can't afford a tractor the right size either, also have an almost worn out
tiller, troy built horse with kholer engine. we now have raised a team,
have the
This advice is courtesy of a subscriber to ausfem-polnet (Australian
Feminist Policy Network):
> Some of you may already be using Ad-aware, a nifty little piece of
> software that detects 'spyware' on your computer. Spyware is insidious
> stuff, often a cookie but usually embedded in a program
According to the info at Symantec if you have Windows ME or XP the system
restore program will reinstall the virus unless you go through the routine
outlined in their instructions on the website. I'm now quite sure I haven't
got it but many of you may have, the damn thing is rampart. Thank you all
Sharon: Start with Rogers good advice. If you want to be sure about this
particular virus, go to www.symantec.com and follow their advice and
download the bug removal tool, it starts on the opening page.
David C
- Original Message -
From: "kentjamescarson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL
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