blackbrook

Good touch or bad touch?

I hear 'weary' used in place of 'wary', I don't think I've come across the reverse. Drives me crazy though.

Unless you bake some incriminating evidence into it.

Thank you! I've always heard the former and never felt it quite made sense. Now I understand why.

I think you're right. It's like the styrofoam of rocks.

I question that because its the stone age so what else could he have ordered? I kind of wonder if the joke is that its not a regular rock.

Do you mean 'scalded' as in the technique used for grain additions? Did you scald some or all of the khorasan before adding?

I have a really hard time believing the two metals differ enough in how much they contract in cold temperatures to make the balls pop out.

More like this: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/80/Reddy_Kilowatt_with_wall_outlet_pose.jpg

I like how you roll.

ARCnet forever!

I know nothing about Norway but in the US in the early to mid 20th century, electric clocks used the 60 hz frequency of the electrical grid to keep accurate time. They even used to keep that frequency carefully calibrated for that purpose.

But a typical clock outlet is a touch lower then the one here and would never stick out like that. Often they were even set in a bit because you'd typically put the (big, round, analog) clock over the outlet to hide it.