RE: A possible money savings tip

[Guest guest]

Yes, I'm freezing all the time. i was never able to keep warm easily,

even when heavy. now that there is almost no fatty layer left, it's

almost impossible. My new best friends are heavy hiking sox, thermal

or silk underwear, turtlenecks, and flannel scarves.

Larry, you might want to consider putting in propane heat. I did, 2

yrs ago, and i LOVE it. It is warm, radiant, efficient, inexpensive

(at least compared to electric heaters), and, if you use wall

heaters, you can cozy up to them for instant warmth if you're cold.

Isn't getting thinner a bummer? :-) Sandy, RN

> Have you all noticed that as you get thinner because of the band,

the more easily you get chilled?

> Well I have, anyway I heat my house with wood as well as

> electric forced air heaters. Sometimes I'd get those boxes of 9

6pound " presto " logs from COSTCO at about $14/box. I live

> in a rural area and one of the farm supply places had a sale on

> the fire logs. Depending on type, the 6 pound logs were about 70

cents each. These are bulk, in fact you could buy them by the pallet

if you wanted, and aren't wrapped in a fire starter variety paper nor

a fancy box but they are a lot less costly.

>

> Likely you'd want to store them in a dry spot as they'd likely

disintegrate in the rain. The warehouse person where I got them said

that they cost about the same as firewood from people that sold it.

I dunno about that but these logs can be more convenient and less

likely to harbor bugs and spiders.

>

> HTH somebody

> Larry Murray

[Guest guest]

Hey larry where are you getting these?

A possible money savings tip

Have you all noticed that as you get thinner because of the band, the more

easily you get chilled?

Well I have, anyway I heat my house with wood as well as

electric forced air heaters. Sometimes I'd get those boxes of 9 6pound

" presto " logs from COSTCO at about $14/box. I live

in a rural area and one of the farm supply places had a sale on

the fire logs. Depending on type, the 6 pound logs were about 70 cents

each. These are bulk, in fact you could buy them by the pallet if you

wanted, and aren't wrapped in a fire starter variety paper nor a fancy box

but they are a lot less costly.

Likely you'd want to store them in a dry spot as they'd likely disintegrate

in the rain. The warehouse person where I got them said that they cost

about the same as firewood from people that sold it. I dunno about that but

these logs can be more convenient and less likely to harbor bugs and

spiders.

HTH somebody

Larry Murray

Seattle Bandster Splash and Bash!

http://barbooch2.homestead.com/SeattleBandsterSplash.html To unsubscribe

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