hilpers


  hilpers > rec.* > rec.sheds

 #121  
08.09.2008, 12:51
Richard Robinson
Austin Shackles said:
> On or around Sun, 07 Sep 2008 22:42:05 +0100, Znep
>>
>>Crewe? When are you in Crewe?

>
> #oh mr. Porter, what shall I do?
> I wanted to go to Birmingham
> but they've taken me on to Crewe
>> now, where does that come from?


A Song. HTH.

It was one of the fragments me old grand-dad used to mumble as his marbles
dispersed. I believe he'd had a taste for Music Hall in his younger days.
 #122  
08.09.2008, 13:24
Znep
In uk.rec.sheds, (Rusty Hinge 2) wrote in
<313030303230303848C4635553>::

>The message <tki8c4pkf0vhsn828ri9oqloqlbrj3l4iu>
>from Znep <E-0C001302-3177-E> contains these words:
>>

>Hfhnyyl at Chrimble or Eostre, when I catch the bus there from Naaardge.
>(Change at Thiefrow or Brum - I change at Brum, cos I can visit the
>Anchor in Digbeth.)
>
>My bro' then picks me up and tacksis me to Sandiway innit.


Past my house, then. We're on the A51.

>Sometimes though, I go to Chester, and occasionally, to Mancairprot,
>deep-ending which is easiest for him.
>
>Minimoot next time, mayhap?


Could be. Or a micro-moot, even. I could ferry you from Crewe to
Sandiway easily enough, via a cup of tea chez nous.
 #123  
08.09.2008, 13:25
Znep
In uk.rec.sheds, (Austin Shackles) wrote in
<99i9c49oo8ed62k7ci3j21l9rip5d0jafb>::

>On or around Sun, 07 Sep 2008 22:42:05 +0100, Znep
><E-0C001302-3177-E> enlightened us thusly:
>>
>>Crewe? When are you in Crewe?

>
>#oh mr. Porter, what shall I do?
>I wanted to go to Birmingham
>but they've taken me on to Crewe
>>now, where does that come from?


"Oh! Mr Porter", a fillum in B&W, feat. Will Hay.
 #124  
08.09.2008, 15:24
David Reid
Richard Robinson's best pigeon dodged hawks and farmers' guns to bring
me the following:
>Dr Ivan D. Reid said:
>>
>> Muck on the rollers is a recurring problem -- one of the reasons I
>> always carry a Swiss Govenrnment Issue pocket-knife. I once had a MicroVAX
>> II system with a Honeywell mouse. It had two rotating cylinders as the
>> sensing elements, tilted so that the bottom of the cylinder touched the
>> mouse-mat and rotated the cylinder as the mouse moved. A spring-loaded
>> mechanism took up the slack as it was placed on the mat. There was no
>> way that mouse could ever block up with sweat-and-crud. It's not available
>> now; I heard a rumour that a competitor bought up the patent and buried it...

>
>I really like the IR ones. Time spent unwrapping beard-hairs from mousy
>axles is time wasted.
>

Optical mice are the dog's wotsits, I use a[1] little retractable one
with my flaptop, There isn't room for a flaptop and a mouse on a
Pendolino tray-table so I use the mouse on my knee, when shedding in bed
I use it on the duvet, it seems perfectly happy with both[2].

[1] Actually a succession of them, due to their small size the cables
are quite thin and flimsy so break fairly easily but at 2-3GBP each if
you buy half a dozen on eBay that's not the end of the world.

[2] I get the impression that there's only a couple of manufactures
making the electronics for all optical mice so differences between any
of them are purely mechanical.
 #125  
08.09.2008, 17:31
Lizz Holmans
On 08 Sep 2008 11:51:56 GMT, Richard Robinson <richardR>
wrote:

>Austin Shackles said:
>
>A Song. HTH.
>
>It was one of the fragments me old grand-dad used to mumble as his marbles
>dispersed. I believe he'd had a taste for Music Hall in his younger days.


Marie Lloyd, she who sits amongst her peas and leeks.

LizzH.
 #126  
08.09.2008, 17:43
Guy King
The message <8pkac4ddtedgkbunp2qgcet8635f8inkf2>
from Lizz Holmans <dillo> contains these words:

> Marie Lloyd, she who sits amongst her peas and leeks.


Or peas and leeks. I forget which.
 #127  
08.09.2008, 18:14
Richard Robinson
Guy King said:
> from Lizz Holmans <dillo> contains these words:
>
>> Marie Lloyd, she who sits amongst her peas and leeks.

>
> Or peas and leeks. I forget which.


There was a story that the original v. was "among the cabbages and leeks";
which was felt to be Rood, and therefore replaced with "cabbages and peas",
which, er, wasn't. I do not understand this, but *shrug*.

But I may be infringing on LizzH's expertise here, which I am not
competent to ...
 #128  
08.09.2008, 18:16
Lizz Holmans
On 08 Sep 2008 17:14:48 GMT, Richard Robinson <richardR>
wrote:

>
>There was a story that the original v. was "among the cabbages and leeks";
>which was felt to be Rood, and therefore replaced with "cabbages and peas",
>which, er, wasn't. I do not understand this, but *shrug*.
>
>But I may be infringing on LizzH's expertise here, which I am not
>competent to ...


Oh, hardly expert on music hall acts. Besides, I got it wrong. *That*
I'm an expert in.

LizzH.
 #129  
08.09.2008, 18:22
Richard Robinson
Lizz Holmans said:
> On 08 Sep 2008 17:14:48 GMT, Richard Robinson <richardR>
>
>>There was a story that the original v. was "among the cabbages and leeks";
>>which was felt to be Rood, and therefore replaced with "cabbages and peas",
>>which, er, wasn't. I do not understand this, but *shrug*.
>>
>>But I may be infringing on LizzH's expertise here, which I am not
>>competent to ...

>
> Oh, hardly expert on music hall acts. Besides, I got it wrong.


(Possibly. I'm only passing on a story that I haven't checked for myself,
bwahaha).

> *That* I'm an expert in.


Ah. And that, I can compete in. I'm proud of my ability to be wrong.
 #130  
08.09.2008, 18:38
The Stainless Steel Cat
In article <ub6ac4lvd6lhp4hj3fjiucvluu3b008gk1>,
Znep <E-0C001302-3178-E> wrote:

>In uk.rec.sheds, (Austin Shackles) wrote in
><99i9c49oo8ed62k7ci3j21l9rip5d0jafb>::
>>"Oh! Mr Porter", a fillum in B&W, feat. Will Hay.


An excellent fillum, one of his best.

"Yer wa-sting yer time!"

Cat.
 #131  
08.09.2008, 20:53
Dr Ivan D. Reid
On Mon, 8 Sep 2008 15:24:21 +0100, David Reid <david>
wrote in <7MBq5BuVWTxIFwlM>:

> Optical mice are the dog's wotsits, I use a[1] little retractable one
> with my flaptop, There isn't room for a flaptop and a mouse on a
> Pendolino tray-table so I use the mouse on my knee, when shedding in bed
> I use it on the duvet, it seems perfectly happy with both[2].


Last time I looked, I couldn't find a noptical mouse with bee
thruttons. They were all two buttons or two-plus-scrollwheel. Neither
of which please me, though I've nearly got used to them.
 #132  
09.09.2008, 21:08
Rusty Hinge 2
The message <LJ4xk.54678$E41.22429>
from Esra Sdrawkcab <admin> contains these words:

> Ooh the Anchor!


Ar, standeth in Digbeth in splendith isolation, everthing wot
surroundeth it having been razed to the ground.
 #133  
09.09.2008, 21:09
Rusty Hinge 2
The message <6ikga4Fqtkc4U3>
from "Cerumen" <cerumen.chris> contains these words:
> "Austin Shackles" <austinDITCHTHISFORBETTERRESULTS> wrote in
> message news:g146
> Like a bike innit, I haven't hfr'd either in years but still can.


I fell orft mine last time. No grip.
 #134  
09.09.2008, 21:13
Rusty Hinge 2
The message <796ac4ldgbu8e4598uijvnd4l8g8gfeeip>
from Znep <E-0C001302-3178-E> contains these words:
> In uk.rec.sheds, (Rusty Hinge 2) wrote in
> <313030303230303848C4635553>::


> Past my house, then. We're on the A51.


> >Sometimes though, I go to Chester, and occasionally, to Mancairprot,
> >deep-ending which is easiest for him.
> >
> >Minimoot next time, mayhap?


> Could be. Or a micro-moot, even. I could ferry you from Crewe to
> Sandiway easily enough, via a cup of tea chez nous.


That soundeth most civil of you, sir.

I goove I owe the Sandiway crowd a visit this Chrimble. I hfhnyyl go
there the weak end after Eostre TAAAW 'cos Zetnuts congregate there for
a mooting ceremony.
 #135  
09.09.2008, 21:18
Rusty Hinge 2
The message <7MBq5BuVWTxIFwlM>
from David Reid <david> contains these words:
> Richard Robinson's best pigeon dodged hawks and farmers' guns to bring
> me the following:
> Optical mice are the dog's wotsits, I use a[1] little retractable one
> with my flaptop, There isn't room for a flaptop and a mouse on a
> Pendolino tray-table so I use the mouse on my knee, when shedding in bed
> I use it on the duvet, it seems perfectly happy with both[2].


I've a mimi mouse (not Minnie Mouse) with me flaptop, but since it's an
Eee, there shwd be plenty of room forrit on the table of a pendulum.
Howsomedever, I'm unlikely to have the opportunity of trying.

> [1] Actually a succession of them, due to their small size the cables
> are quite thin and flimsy so break fairly easily but at 2-3GBP each if
> you buy half a dozen on eBay that's not the end of the world.


I've never borked the cable of a m/no carrier/

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