No, but I believe it must be true. There are so many viruses now and
their amount is growing up significantly, every year. As for me, I
don't use an anti-virus that works constantly. When I've got a virus I load my computer from the USB boot disk and run a program for virus scanning.
railcars, with its own furnace & forge facilities. Is that what you
mean?)
There is a blacksmith's work. It is when a blacksmith takes a metal detail, puts it on the anvil and strikes it heavily with his huge
hammer. A forging plant, I believe, is a factory shop, where many blacksmiths do their work. It is especially noisy if they use big pneumatic hammers. Actually, you can't talk when work is going on. So,
I told you about the cats who lives in such a shop. Probably, these
cats would be happy to go away, but they don't know another place
where they can get milk for free. ;-)
That's me! I did that the night before last: found the bottle (Tia
Maria), and then proceeded to spill a good deal of a portion when I
was re-filling a 'hip flask'. :)
If you spill something on the table you can suck it with your mouth.
Beside enjoying with the spilled substance you'll hear a funny,
gastric juice emitting sound. ;-)
That's me! I did that the night before last: found the bottle
(Tia Maria), and then proceeded to spill a good deal of a portion
when I was re-filling a 'hip flask'. :)
If you spill something on the table you can suck it with your
mouth.
Not on that table. It hasn't been cleaned for nearly two years!
It's in my youngest daughter's room, and she is away nursing at a
hospital in the 'wild west', in Mount Isa (a mining town... well,
the largest city in the world in fact!). :)
I have seen this 'ritual', in at least one film. The use of a
Do Russians like flowers on china saucers? ;-)
In Russia we also produce china caps. Such a cap always has a handle. So it is more difficult to produce it. In hard time, especially after WW2 when all utensils were broken :) glasses and saucers (and tea spoons) became the main mean for tea drinking.
It must be said that there also was another tea set. It consisted of a glass (with a teaspoon) and a special metal glass holder (podstakannik
in Russian). It has been widely used in trains, canteens etc. A waiter takes a tea tray, puts glasses on it, in glass holders, and carries it along the train, canteen etc. As you can see if they would use glasses with saucers they could carry much less glasses per one tray.
* Origin: *** nntp://rbb.bbs.fi *** Lake Ylo *** Finland ***
(2:221/361?)
Finland, eh?? Wonderful, wonderful! During the past several months
we heard from Sweden & the Netherlands for the first time... and I
was pleased about that because we've borrowed so much of the
English language from similar sources. Be warned, guys. I may want
to pick your brains now & then.... ;-)
We don't always know who's carrying the echo unless somebody posts
a message from their system. Glad to know we've made it to Finland
too.... :-)
Hi, Alexander! Recently you wrote in a message to Paul Quinn:
* Origin: *** nntp://rbb.bbs.fi ***
Lake Ylo *** Finland *** (2:221/361)
Finland, eh?? Wonderful, wonderful!
Be warned, guys. I may want to pick your brains now & then.... ;-)
We don't always know who's carrying the echo unless
somebody posts a message from their system. Glad to know we've made
it to Finland too.... :-)
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