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Nancy Reading wrote:Burra - Had you thought about compiling your dragon stories, either as a book or an online magazine perhaps? I think they are great, fun educational resources!
I tried the link and it is working well. I clicked on the word "steamautomobile" which highlighted but the rest didn't. An interesting read.Kevin Olson wrote:
M Buenijo wrote:https://steamautomobile.com:8443/ForuM/file.php/1/2574/list.php?13
I tried to follow this link, but it didn't work for me ("Database connection failed..."). I tried site searches, and also dumped that URL into the Wayback Machine, but still no joy.
Any thoughts?
Anyway, thanks for sharing your obviously deep practical knowledge on this sunject. I've only ever played with toy model steam engines, though we do have a small 0-4-0 saddle tank switcher locally which was operable, but is currently laid up for repairs.
If 100 people chip in $, that is $100. A dollar is a valuable contribution to any kickstarter. Not everyone is flush with coin. That is what makes kickstarters great.T Melville wrote:Very limited funds, but I'd get in at the $1 level. (Might kick in a few more bucks if it looks like it would matter.)
I think this is spot on. A bed 20 feet by 10 feet is doable for most people and not overwhelming for a novice gardener. It is a good size to introduce some polyculture.paul wheaton wrote:Dirt to Food - $10 and 4 hours can feed you for a month
Maybe the focus should be on the 200 square feet. Maybe teach people to limit their focus on 200 square feet. Too often, beginners will attempt bigger gardens and get frustrated. Maybe if they do well with 200 square feet, they can 200 more square feet the second year. Or maybe have a primary plot that is 200 square feet that gets your first attention, and a secondary plot that might get spotty attention. The key is that the focus of the movie is for first time gardeners.
