BP>SP>  regress a little, but I guess that's to be expected. (No! I expect
BP>SP>  perfection! :-))
BP>That's the spirit mate, never give up, there are others that are much
BP>worse off. When spring arrives, the world looks different altogether..:)
  According to our weather guru, Wiarton Willy (as well as Puxatawny
  Phil and Buckeye ? in the States), there was no sun on Groundhog Day;
  they never saw their shadows so winter's end is in sight. And they got
  a couple good nips on their thickly-gloved handlers, too! :-)
BP>Yup, that's the plantation. It's well worth the cost, so my wife reckons,
BP>she wouldn't be without it. But one has to be careful using it, it is
BP>very powerful stuff.
  How does your wife use it? I used it on a burn and it didn't come up
  with usual blisters. I also rub it on aching joints from time to time,
  but Swedish Bitters does a better job at reducing swelling - that's
  what I normally use.
BP>SP>   about passed out! And when the tree is quite floriferous, I have to
BP>SP>   give it a wide berth for a few days, too.
BP>Well, you would have a job on your hands, trying to avoid  the many
BP>very strong smells some of the trees and flowers give off here. Day as
BP>well as nights.
   I think eucalyptus might finish me off. :-(
BP>and strong. Apparently the honey from Horse Chestnut is also very strong
  We have horse chestnut trees locally, but I don't think they appeal to
  bees when the clovers are flowering. I have never heard of h.c. honey;
  so it must be well-diluted with clover. Oh well, honey is one of those
  tricky items that builds you up as it tears you down. :-)
BP>Take it easy and look after yourself
  That's easy advice to follow. :-) See you later, Bill.
                 ...Sandra...
---
 þ QMPro 1.52 þ You toucha my tagline, I crasha you harddisk!
--- WILDMAIL!/WC v4.12 
---------------