I have already received many replies to my raffle. Some of you have asked how
they can pay for the postage. I'm sure that wouldn't be any problem since
there are many ways.
Payment through PayPal would be fine or cash in a letter, any currency. Of
course an exchange of something lace related
Hello,
Yesterday while I was at a friends making lace, she came across the initials
N.B. on one of her note sheets from an instructor. We figured it meant
note, but would love to know the direct meaning of the initials. Thanks in
advance!
Laura Sandison
Lace! in NM, USA
(warm
At 8:47 AM -0700 5/3/06, laura sandison wrote:
Yesterday while I was at a friends making lace, she came across
the initials N.B. on one of her note sheets from an instructor. We
figured it meant note, but would love to know the direct meaning
of the initials. Thanks in advance!
N.B. is
It stands for nota bene - Latin for note well.
On Wednesday, May 3, 2006, at 12:47 PM, laura sandison wrote:
Yesterday while I was at a friends making lace, she came across the
initials N.B. on one of her note sheets from an instructor. We
figured it meant note, but would love to know the
It comes from Latin and means Nota Bene. It is always used in the
Netherlands in the meaning of Note.
Agnes Boddington
Bobbin Maker - Will ship worldwide.
laura sandison wrote:
Hello,
Yesterday while I was at a friends making lace, she came across the initials N.B. on one of her note
In a message dated 4/18/2006 7:25:18 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My husband and I are planning and preparing to dress a small hall for the
local old people in a victorian style christmas decoration.
I am thinking of adding a lace piece but don't know what would be
I've been asked to forward the following, and am doing as bid:
From: Sue Hanson99 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: May 3, 2006 13:29:52 EDT
To: Tamara P. Duvall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Lace Exhibition - Expo Dentelle
Hi Tamara
Long time I know but this came through and I thought some on Arachne
Okay, so I have been real quiet and lurking in the background. New concept for some accustomed to have my
mouth open. But open it is again, just for the moment.
I collected the post this morning and apart from the numerous bills and ads I noted that both the Threads and
the Piecework
My town had a doctor named Dr. Cure and a policeman
named Officer Law.
Alice in Oregon
--- chh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can think of two more candidates for the
nominative determinism list:
Dr. Bird is a retired professor of ornithology at
The College of William
Mary and Chris
Hi All,
As well as the chiropodist in Sheffield called Kathleen Hurt, I was reminded
that the chap who prepared me for Confirmation in St John's Church in
Cardiff (S.Wales) - many years ago! - was called Canon Ball. Not quite the
same, I know, but chuckleworthy, all the same!
Carol - in
I have another one for this list. When I started work as a trainee
accountant my boss, also an accountant, was Mr Cheetham.
--
Money can't buy everything. That's what credit cards are for.
Steph Peters [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tatting, lace stitching page http://www.sandbenders.demon.co.uk/index.htm
We had a pathologist named Dr Carrion and a urologist named Dr Sunshine.
Tonnie McBroom
Phoenix, AZ - where it was 100°F yesterday, (that's 38°C)!
Carol Adkinson wrote:
Hi All,
As well as the chiropodist in Sheffield called Kathleen Hurt, I was reminded
that the chap who prepared me for
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