craig howard

This is a great idea.
I have a mattress topper and normal fitted sheets don't cover it and the mattress well.

From my experience clay will stick to most anything solid, that isn't powdery like drywall plaster.
It's even hard to wipe off your leg when it dries.
The roughness of the plywood might even help it stick.

First line in this topic:

Burra Maluca wrote:My son has been finding more things in the rubble heap at the site he's working on.  

 it sure has come a long way.

Consistent baking on a stovetop is something I've been wanting to figure out for a while.

I vote for a manual transmission.
No matter what vehicle you get.
My dream truck would be an old 4x4 S10 with a TDI engine conversion.
But we won't find one on a salesroom floor.

Glad to hear people aren't having a problem with feeding them to chickens and encouraging them to eat eggs.
My grandma said to always roast them first.

I've heard the "skin" on the inside is high in collagen and might be easily separated with acid (maybe vinegar.)

Hey Michele, you are kind of new here.
Wondering if you know about the purple moosage system.
You click on the envelope at the top of the page and you can write a private message to someone,
which is then, I'm told, given to a purple moose who delivers it.
Or maybe the moose has delivered some to you.

 I'm not sure you should put your number on the internet, maybe someone can delete that for you.

Denice Moffat wrote:This summer I finished a small floor in my greenhouse--about 300 square feet. It took 7 gallons! The floor just kept sucking it in. I applied it full strength--did not dilute it although I have done this on another floor in the past. I think your going to need another gallon or two depending on how big your RMH is.

From coating my outdoor mud stove I found that new layers of mud will stick to old layers of linseed oil very well.
I do layers like this intentionally.
What mud doesn't stick to is powdery stuff like drywall plaster.

I have a chimney cap just like that.
I used to put a screen on the inside, lining the pipe.
But it kept getting clogged.
Now I put the screen in the area around the central pipe but still inside the cap.
Larger surface area keeps it from clogging and the wind hits it so on windy days some of the build-up gets knocked off.
Also keeps birds from nesting there or curious birds from falling down the chimney.

Pics from the inside are next right?

Off topic:
Looks like you have a couple corrizo gold solar panels.
From the very early corrizo solar plant.
They must be 40 or 50 years old now.
Mine quit working about 5 years ago.

Nice, it has the bobbin winder.
Probably the bullet type bobbin right?
Instead of the round one?
I like the round one but have never tried the bullet type.
Which is better?