Hi,
I used a copper immersion heater element for several years with no problems,
although a stainless one would be more durable. I obtained a 'mechanical boss'
for the immersion heater in a local (UK) plumbers merchant which eases and
improves the fit through the tank, it also makes
See Stephen Leeb's The
Coming Economic Collapse: How You Can Thrive When Oil Costs $200 a
Barrel. Leeb would have us buying stocks in various companies because
that's his business. The points he makes about why the price of oil must
rise to levels far beyond we know today are my reason for
True. I always get a laugh when people use the term hign octane when
they mean high powered.
There was a computer company that even went so far as to name a product
Octane. They are pretty much out of business now.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Detonation (knocking) and preignition are
Thanks for your words Philip, I am going to try a washing machine one as
sugested.
I priced up a brand new stainless emersion heater 30 long yesturday it came
out at £211.10 or for our friends over the pond $396.668 [US]
A 24 one came out at £ 182.60 or $343.28 [US]
Roll on the old washing
Bob
Thanks for the offered help, I am at the moment trying to make a 75 litre
processor.The stainless kettle element you bought for your first processor
how did you rig up a therostat to it was it quite easy?
P-S I am in Lancs are you any where near?
Regards
Mark
From: Bob Carr [EMAIL
Er, if I could convince you to hone in on the correct usage of
persuade you'd be doing the world a service.
As for your question, soccer moms in SUVs might not know the
difference nor care, but your mere common or garden road miles that
you use up every time you go driving are not original
Jason Katie,
We have a well. We are
surrounded by farm (pasture) land. I guess I take good water for granted. It is,
after all, a basic need.
I fish in the reservoirs
that provide New York City with its drinking water. It is in the beautiful
Catskill Mts of New York State. It's ironic
He's not the only one, it's becoming a loud and swelling chorus.
There's something of a motherlode of such clear-sighted stuff been
posted here over the last five years or so, makes for a hell of a
good browse.
More Charles Sullivan (some posted here before):
Best wishes for a happy Diwali to our Hindu list members and their
families and loved ones.
Namaste
Keith
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Funny you should come up with that take on original miles - I once
argued the exact same thing!
Keith Addison wrote:
Er, if I could convince you to hone in on the correct usage of
persuade you'd be doing the world a service.
As for your question, soccer moms in SUVs might not know the
Thanks so much Darryl for giving Mark Thompson a reality check,
there are still far too many that think like him and who don't have a clue
how serious the situation is becoming. Sad.
regards
tallex
---Original Message---
From: MK DuPree [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Biofuel]
Thismay be a bit too scary for some.be sure to watch it all the way to the end...(click on link below) http://www.bluemountain.com/view.pd?i=149549234m=4772rr=zsource=bma999
Talk is cheap. Use Yahoo! Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates
This is an interesting outlook. I wonder if he has thought about what happens
when you can't work or how he plans for accidents, illness, etc. A community
(such as the Amish) typically handles these costs of living. He seems to
suggest more of a Hermit approach rather than a community
Yes, it does sound like kind of a hermitish? existence. It doesn't seem that he
has given much
thought to all the people that would be trampling into his wilderness paradise
in the event of a catastrophe either. Interesting perspective though.
regards
tallex
---Original Message---
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Thismay be a bit too scary for some.be
sure to watch it all the way to the end...(click
on link below)
It's no more frightening that who we've got now. I thought
Elizabeth Dole might have made a
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/15/magazine/15wwln_lede.html?emex=1161230400en=fb88bad2f039ed21ei=5087%0A
October 15, 2006
The Way We Live Now
The Vegetable-Industrial Complex
By MICHAEL POLLAN
Soon after the news broke last month that nearly 200 Americans in 26
states had been sickened by
As far as I know cloning hasn't reached the point, where the clone
appears at a ready to slaughter size. I would suppose a clone grown from
birth to slaughter size on grass, would qualify as grass feed beef. A
mass of muscle tissue grown in a petri dish may not. Personally I have
fewer
Could be scary, but I'm not sure it's any scarier that any of the other
possibilities that may emerge.
Doug
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Like most things one has to pick out what may be applicable, and useful
to/in their situation. Again everything is relative.
Doug, N0LKK
Kansas USA inc.
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Keith,
Namaste
Thank you for the greetings.
Diwali is a great time to be in India.
RAVI KUMAR
- Original Message From: Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Friday, October 20, 2006 11:27:58 AMSubject: [Biofuel] Diwali - Festival of Lights
Best wishes for a
Thank you Keith. Please convey our Diwali Greetings andbest wishes to all list members.Best regards.Om DattKeith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Best wishes for a happy Diwali to our Hindu list members and their families and loved
Mark - Could you please state your sources for the information supplied below in your e-mail?Tallex - I agree, but would really appreciate where this information is coming from.Thanks, Tony MarzolinoAltEnergyNetwork [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thanks so much Darryl for giving Mark Thompson
The mercury presumably comes from air borne sources as a result of buring coal
and evaportion from other sources such as land fills in the mid-west. We as a
society use elemental mercury in alot of products such as fluoresent light
bulbs, and other electric devices. This contamination of fish
19 OCTOBER 2006
Another GE rice from Bayer contaminates EU food supplies
Greenpeace calls for EU strategy to prevent food and feed
contamination with GMOs
BRUSSELS News that French authorities have detected another variety
of illegal genetically engineered (GE) rice contained in US imports
to
We got a break in the weather today, and I
managed to schedule all of my clients for the morning, so I took my son
to the auction house to pick up a load of barn litter to compost for
the garden. However, they've cleaned out the back end of the property
with a loader and nearly ALL the barn
A horses digestion is less efficient than a ruminant. It is a richer manure than cows as the result. Kirkrobert and benita rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: We got a break in the weather today, and I managed to schedule all of my clients for the morning, so I took my son to the auction house to
Kirk McLoren wrote:
A horses digestion is less efficient than a ruminant. It is a richer
manure than cows as the result.
I'd heard that horses do not have the same kind of digestive tract,
but I wouldn't have thought that would make BETTER manure for a garden.
Any suggestions
Just my observation .. spread it out.
I work with animals and do my duty by picking up doggie poop and scooping
cat litter .. I've avoided mucking out barns with a very strong NO I WON'T
.. but I do have friends who have horses.
One friend has 3 horses and some chickens .. because chickens
Marylynn Schmidt wrote:
Just my observation .. spread it out.
You live down south, right?
One friend has 3 horses and some chickens .. because chickens just love
things like larvae and flies lay eggs in manure .. chickens love manure ..
and chickens do keep down the flies and the
Actually, I live and work in New Jersey ..
A neighbor across the street had a chicken as a pet .. it has now died of
old age what ever that is??
She has great flower beds and you could (still can) see her outside most
tolerable weather days .. she would be digging in a bed with her barrel on
Marylynn Schmidt wrote:
Actually, I live and work in New Jersey ..
So you're familiar with rain, then!
A neighbor across the street had a chicken as a pet .. it has now died of
old age what ever that is??
She has great flower beds and you could (still can) see her outside most
Bird Flu ??
Find out about Colloidal Silver or EIS as it is referred to on several
lists. My personal recommendation is SilverPets .. a Yahoo groups list.
Just my observation .. most people talk more openly about either their pets
or other people than they will talk about themselves .. so
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