Re: CS>Probiotic Question

2006-05-04 Thread Dennis Gulenchin
Ed, Is there not a way of creating your own mushroom from the mother of apple cider vinegar? I remember reading about this procedure some time ago but not sure which list it was on. Dennis Ed Kasper wrote: two of the best non-commercial sites Dom's Kefir site http://users.sa.chariot.net.au/~

CS>WD-40 Discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Silver Smith
WD-40 story: I used to work in the athletic dept. of a major university and had several coach/administrator friends who were former high powered athletes. One who was an ex-NFL player for St. Louis told me that many of his teammates used WD-40 as a rub in salve on their injuries and joints. He s

CS>am supposed to be a teecha! <<>> leaf = leave

2006-05-04 Thread Faith Saint Francis
correction to my previous mssge: I can't tell about the Maple Leaf coins, but what I know is that I have worked with simple 12,5 centimeter long silver wires and a glass, pure water and three batteries, connected with crocodile-beak-wires. Leaf reacting for half an hour, and my result is of ve

CS>Maple Leaf coins

2006-05-04 Thread Faith Saint Francis
Saw this question: About how long will these Maple Leaf coins last?<< I can't tell about the Maple Leaf coins, but what I know is that I have worked with simple 12,5 centimeter long silver wires and a glass, pure water and three batteries, connected with crocodile-beak-wires. Leaf reacting

CS>skin irritation by the sun, and CS

2006-05-04 Thread Faith Saint Francis
Hello to this marvellous CS-circle! I haven't been around for a mite, that is I was around, but very busy working, sow. I greet you all, and am happy that we are still around. See I have these wonderful new neighbors (since I moved to a bright and happy neigborhood, where everything is just

CS>FW: Poison Ivy

2006-05-04 Thread ransley
I've seen- on someone else- near immediate, fantastic relief by rubbing it with Tea Tree Oil and/or DMSO. Sure it will take it deeper into the skin, but it is dissolving the alkaloid, which is the poison. All easy for me to say, since I'm blessedly not allergic or reactive to it. Daddybob -- Th

CS>Re: Poison Ivy - WD40 discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Tad Winiecki
My FIL used it on the worm bait to keep the catfish from smelling the human scent. It seemed to work for him. -- Date: Wed, 03 May 2006 15:05:45 -0400 From: cking...@nycap.rr.com Dunno, It has some odd properties. Pretty sure DMSO is part of the proprietary blend as

Re: CS>Poison Ivy

2006-05-04 Thread Carol Ann
Dan, Today your suggestion of using Clay would be among my first choices. Back in them their days Calamine and hot water to open the blisters was "the" treatment of choice. Dan Nave wrote: I would think that using clay on the affected areas would absorb the chemical from the skin. Try a

Re: CS>Re: polarity switcher

2006-05-04 Thread Sandee George
Thanks Marshal Sandee May your troubles be less, your blessings more, and nothing but happiness comes through your door! -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message t

Re: CS>Poison Ivy

2006-05-04 Thread Dan Nave
I would think that using clay on the affected areas would absorb the chemical from the skin. Try a clay pack left on some time or smear with some clay and allow to dry. Dan Carol Ann wrote: As someone who severely suffered yearly as a child hot showers and calamine lotion were the only th

Re: CS>Poison Ivy

2006-05-04 Thread Carol Ann
As someone who severely suffered yearly as a child hot showers and calamine lotion were the only things that cleared the situation. The hot showers or baths allowed for the blisters to open and immediately by calamine lotion to dry them up. Otherwise, they would open randomly from scratching

Re: CS>Re: polarity switcher

2006-05-04 Thread Marshall Dudley
shoot, that link messed up. I will look it up again, and give you instructions on how to get there. Marshall Sandee George wrote: > Hi There Marshal - this little fellow: > http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/wwg/productIndex.shtml > ain't little it costs over $500.00 am I in the wrong > place a

CS>Re: polarity switcher

2006-05-04 Thread Sandee George
Hi There Marshal - this little fellow: http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/wwg/productIndex.shtml ain't little it costs over $500.00 am I in the wrong place as this is showing the power supplies - what does the polarity switcher look like. Sandee May your troubles be less, your blessings more, and

Re: CS>Poison Ivy

2006-05-04 Thread Charles Sutton
sorry, I meant 3 weeks total; once I started the showers it was over in 3 days. After that episode I only used hot water to cure all my poison ivy interactions...nothing else at all. This case was so bad that the doctor put it in his medical journal and got all the information he could fro

Re: CS>Re: Poison Ivy - WD40 discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Pat
Well, that is reassuring. But, if as some suggested, that dmso would carry the irritating substance deeper into the body, then that wouldn't be good. We are allowed to talk about things unrelated to CS a bit: Permitted Topics Any Colloidal Silver related topic or question may be raised and d

Re: CS>Re: Poison Ivy - WD40 discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Silver Smith
WD-40 story: I used to work in the athletic dept. of a major university and had several coach/administrator friends who were former high powered athletes. One who was an ex-NFL player for St. Louis told me that many of his teammates used WD-40 as a rub in salve on their injuries and joints. He s

CS>Re CS> WD40

2006-05-04 Thread Harold MacDonald
I have used WD 40 since the early 1960s, in large quantities .I was an electrical maintenance and trouble shooter in the Marine trade,with side experience in automotive electrics,using same.As we all know ,there is nothing quite like salt water to play havoc with electrical components.We found W

RE: CS>Re: Poison Ivy - WD40 discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Pat
Several days ago I used poison ivy killer on a few plants I found growing up a maple tree, under a tulip tree, under the magnolia, and behind the barn. I didn't go closer than 3 feet to any of them. I mowed the lawn day before yesterday and it was so dry and everything was blowing all around me.

Re: CS>Re: Poison Ivy - WD40 discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Marshall Dudley
Interesting, they do not list DMSO, but they do have a <10% of non-hazardous ingredients. Marshall Dan Nave wrote: > Check out: > > WD-40 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET > > http://www.virginia.edu/uvaprint/MSDS%20DIR/PDF%20FILES/WD-40.pdf > > Not safe to ingest... > > Dan > > >>> Kandee Edge 5/3/2

Re: CS>Stirring CS

2006-05-04 Thread Marshall Dudley
The power supply is a purchased bench supply, 0-50 volts. The polarity switcher was nothing more than this little fellow: http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/wwg/productIndex.shtml wired up to reverse the polarity every cycle. Marshall HRBE wrote: > Thanks Marshall, > I appreciate the time taken to

RE: CS>Re: Poison Ivy - WD40 discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Dan Nave
Check out: WD-40 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET http://www.virginia.edu/uvaprint/MSDS%20DIR/PDF%20FILES/WD-40.pdf Not safe to ingest... Dan >>> Kandee Edge 5/3/2006 10:16:06 AM >>> I read once that WD-40 has no ingredients that are harmful, even if ingested. I wasn't sure if this was fact o

Re: CS>me too

2006-05-04 Thread M. G. Devour
Now now, Debbie. You didn't do nothing... Mike D. > Oh my goodness I just realized I responded to the post's too so I get to > apologize too :)debbie [Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian] [mdev...@eskimo.com] [Speaking only for myself... ] --

Re: CS>Re: Poison Ivy - WD40 discussion

2006-05-04 Thread Marmar845
In a message dated 5/3/2006 11:14:38 PM Central Standard Time, debbiegerar...@comcast.net writes: I don't mean to sound negative but should there be some concern about spraying something like WD4O on a wound and absorbing the chemicals that are in the product in the bloodstream? Yes -- and if D