In a message dated 8/8/2005 8:49:31 PM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the other girl you mentioned probably eats glass and rocks for show!
lol! how could you let a bee sting you? no way!
Actually, A.J. didn't let them sting her. She had big callouses on the bottom
i think you can be sure no one here will try that at home! it's good to know
she wasn't completely insane. a mother would have to worry about a child if
she liked inflicting pain on herself!
Still, after reading about the very serious effects many here have reported,
and realizing
I don't think you necessarily need to worry about self-inflicted pain... I
used to do that a lot as
a kid, and still don't think there was anything unhealthy about it. I just
wanted to be tough and
to develop my pain resistance - I wasn't being suicidal or self-hating or
anything, and only
sorry! i forgot to reply to lace chat. just ignore the one sent to your box
it's the same as this one.
you must have been a hell-raiser as a kid. i could never do that. i hate
bugs! i would surely never induce pain on myself not in any way. i was
raised with 3 brothers and i wrestled
not a problem. i keep forgetting to cut the old letter off. i try to
read it while i'm writing to remember what i am writing about. i
usually try to leave the first letter on there and add my comment on
the top, but delete the rest if there is any more other replies. i'll
be more careful.
In a message dated 8/8/2005 10:03:15 AM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the year that we lived there they had an infestation of wasps. they
covered the entire side of the house. when we went out during the day,
the whole side of the house was covered in wasps. i can't remeber
So being the
obedient
type she was, she stood still patiently and waited for it to fly away
-- and the
bee stung her on the arm! I'll never forget that!!! Since then, I
always have
brushed them away -- or rather, flailed away at them and run away!
i had to stay in for recess one day
If you see a swarm of bees then you are highly unlikely to be stung by them.
When bees swarm, they gorge themselves on honey first to take with them from
old home to new, and this makes them very docile.
It is this habit that is used when a beekeepers smokes their bees when they
open the
Just a thought - isn't the old remedy for wasps and bee-stings something
like:
Vinegar for wasps, and bicarb(onate of soda) for bees.The alliteration
of v/w and b/b is supposed to help the memory I think.
Apparently, you wipe the bee sting with bicarb made into a solution with
water, and
we use bleach for wasp any kind of bee sting here. that is what most
of the people in this are have told me.
--- Carol Adkinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a thought - isn't the old remedy for wasps and bee-stings
something
like:
Vinegar for wasps, and bicarb(onate of soda) for bees.
we use bleach for wasp or any kind of bee sting here. that is what
most of the people in this area have told me.
--- Carol Adkinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a thought - isn't the old remedy for wasps and bee-stings
something
like:
Vinegar for wasps, and bicarb(onate of soda) for
11 matches
Mail list logo
