#31
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Sounds daft at first but consider the benefits of having a stockpile of rocks, they may be talc, sulphur, graphite, flint and so on. Anyone passing by just sees a pile of rocks lying around the place and would think they are useless. But all of those mentioned have uses that include being used as powders to slow/stop bleeding (minor wounds) to antiseptics (sulphur powder would be familiar to WW2 veterans from their first aid kits) making firestarters and so on. There are many more but I don't know enough about it, these are just some of the things I half-remember from an article I read many years ago about life in the 1800s. |
#32
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Rabbits are also quite sensitive to heat. Many outdoor hutch rabbits die during the California summer, which is one reason we keep ours indoors year round. We had a thread on rabbit husbandry a little while back. Webstral |
#33
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start stocking up on booze now
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The Big Book of War - Twilight 2000 Filedump Site Guns don't kill people,apes with guns do. |
#34
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Of course your problem is the stock gets depleted as fast as it can be built up!
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If it moves, shoot it, if not push it, if it still doesn't move, use explosives. Nothing happens in isolation - it's called "the butterfly effect" Mors ante pudorem |
#35
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Webstral |
#36
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Though I'm a teetotaler, I would guess that the real problem would occur when you use up your stocks faster than they can be replaced...
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I'm guided by the beauty of our weapons...First We Take Manhattan, Jennifer Warnes Entirely too much T2K stuff here: www.pmulcahy.com |
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