that is ace.
On a related note, the pitch fork in that painting has always bugged me.
The tines look far too flimsy to be of any use. Surely the first load of hay hefted with that fork would cause bending and/or possibly breaking in the tine area.
( ,
Thu 22 May 2003, 12:39,
archived)
The tines look far too flimsy to be of any use. Surely the first load of hay hefted with that fork would cause bending and/or possibly breaking in the tine area.
no.
had I writed buggered then yours would have been a correct reply. However, I wrote bugged. Since the word I wrote lackes ths additional er, there is no comedy value.
( ,
Thu 22 May 2003, 12:44,
archived)
you'd better tuck that back in
it might offend.
Having utilised such a farming utensil myself as a kid, I can assure you that loose hay presents no kind of problem. It's when the stuff you are shifting is caked in horse and cow shit that they start to get bent out of shape.
( ,
Thu 22 May 2003, 12:49,
archived)
Having utilised such a farming utensil myself as a kid, I can assure you that loose hay presents no kind of problem. It's when the stuff you are shifting is caked in horse and cow shit that they start to get bent out of shape.
well I'd say
100Kg or hay is just about as heavy as 100Kg of lead.
( ,
Thu 22 May 2003, 12:46,
archived)
exactly my point,
thats how hay can be used to prevent radiation in rabbit hutches.
( ,
Thu 22 May 2003, 12:49,
archived)