Tamara wrote:
Somewhere among the many messages on the subject of mould, there was
one (can't remember whose) which mentioned windows which opened...
Once upon the time... *All* windows opened. Even those which had no
glass in them just the shutters... Those were the good times for humans
(and
Joy wrote:
Here's a tip for those of you without a Web site:
Just been clearing my lace/lace-chat in box and re-read Joy's email.
My immediate reaction: Why would I want a web site? My life's not
interesting enough to share with others. Our ISP gives a generous allowance
for a free web site,
Hello, Spiders of all kinds,
Sorry to double up, but I'm just unsubscribing for 3 months while I go to
Europe, and wanted to get everyone in one swoop.
I'll think of you all while looking at lace in Europe (hopefully!!), and also
lace books, which I will post back as usual, since our suitcases
Lindy ( other UK, EU residents)
I now subscribe to Piecework and the price is very reasonable.
The first issue I subscribed to took ages to get to me, but now it arrives
as regular as clockwork!
It's easy to subscribe to via their webside (I can look that out if anyone
wants it) and the
I see the first 3 Monica Ferris books have been re-released in one volume
called Patterns of Murder
http://tinyurl.com/cgf8f
jenny barron
Scotland
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace-chat [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to
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I recently read the previous two of Monica Ferris' books which I hadn't
read, and ordered the newest one - had a phone call from the library
yesterday to say that it had arrived.
I don't think they had a waiting list (unlike The DaVinci Code which still
has a waiting list of several hundred)
Thank You Secret Pal for the lovely hanging sachet. It is so nice. I
gather you are from Scotland. My husband and I both have Scottish ancestors.
Our
favorite instrument is the bagpipe. Right now I am spinning enough wool to
dye and weave into tartans. Thank You again.
Certainly on mainland UK, Piecework can be ordered for you by your local
newsagent. I have been getting it for a year this way, having found an issue
on
the shelves of a newsagent in a small Moray Firth village.
Patricia in Wales
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Thank You so much for the wonderful package. The chocolate coins and the
gum were great. My brothers helped me take care of them. The Brugge cloth is
so neat. I will use it on my pillow at my next lace demonstration. I love
to demonstrate making lace. The lavender sachet is so nice.
In a message dated 7/25/2005 10:50:39 PM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well, at least you've got ood roads you can drive along to get from one
town to
another!! In Australia, apart from the coastal areas which are the populated
ones, most roads are dirt roads, and not
Jean Nathan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've only encountered air conditioning in modern shops and ofices.
Everywhere else relies on opening doors and windows and portable fans.
Portable air conditioning units are available in the big DIY stores, but
they're not something we seem to have latched
i did mention just under or near the same sentence you copied that most
of the other arachnians did not mind using their last names and cities.
i didn't add the word we to make myself sound more popular in any
situation. i live in a small town now instead of the big city and we
don't lock our
well, please don't put any clothes away in your closet until they are
completely toasty dry or you will have smelly mess on your hands. i
lived in norfolk and virginia beach for one year and saw as much mold
there growing on the wall as i did in tennessee.
actually it is better for fine linens
there is an older woman whose son owns the local lumber store and he
mentioned to me that she owned a bobbin winder when i was buying wood
for mine, so i assume she is an able bodied lace maker if she is not
too far into her elderly years. i think i will slip in there with some
baked cookies or a
My DH is an ex-plumber and a building inspector, and he has a little quote
which just about sums up some of the current debate
If you insulate, you must ventilate
We too have what is know locally as the leaky building syndrome, and some of
the culprits are developers who wanted the fastest
sorry! i read the email without thinking. you were talking about
winding the bobbins. i am definity going to use this, so i will
practicing it tonight. i really want to get some winding done. i'll
bet it takes no time by rolling the string up or down the leg. it
was working great with the
One year my oldest daughter was in a portable classroom at her
school. It had indoor-outdoor carpeting throughout. When it was rainy
or snowy, all the wet shoes and boots wetted the carpet - and the
whole place was so moldy that I told them if her class was in it the
next year, she would be
Hi, All!
For anyone who might be interested, I got this in my email today...
THE SNOW MUST GO ON
Inuit fight global warming with human-rights claim against U.S.
Remember how Snow White used to moon around singing, Some Day My
Prince Will Come? That's kind of how the world is about global
At 08:44 AM 7/26/05 +0100, Jean Nathan wrote:
My immediate reaction: Why would I want a web site?
The impetus for the incident described in the original post was a discussion on
alt.sewing which required me to show the other participants pictures of the
trousers I was designing.
Those
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