Hi Carol,
 >JT > You are most welcome, just do us both a favor and heed my warnings.
 > DL> Will do,  bleach beeswax OUTSIDE on WINDY days, and stay opposite of d
 > DL> wind is blowing.
CS > Hey just wondering, but having just returned from 3 weeks at sea, how
CS > did it go?
Too cold and windy here right now (the wind just adds to the chill factor 
now).  Will wait for it to warm up a whole lot more, but not as late as July 
if possible as that them makes it too hot for me to be outside.
I'm a 65 - 75 degree outside type person. Above or below that, no need to 
guess where I am, I'll guarantee you it's not outside.
 > On my homefront, I have a request for 5 large storm candles for a
 > neighbor who has family in Canada (the storm hit part).  Might add the
 > family is fine now, just low on candles of a good quality burnable type
 > for real live *use* vice 'looks pretty on a shelf but doesnt actually
 > happen to be usable for light'.
I have one of those cut and twisted multi coloured wax candles that has faded 
and I use when necessary.  I finally bought some oil lamps to have on hand 
for the occassional power outage that we have.  Found it was easier to have a 
bottle of oil on hand than keep up with candles.  Also it's easier to walk 
with the oil lamp than the candle.
 > I have 12 of them now curing in the garage and will box them up tomorrow
 > for express shipment.  Hehehe They asked for them, because my Xmas
 > candles got 'recycled' giftwise up there just in time to be of use!
 > (Smile, dont bother me none at all and it's kinda funny to see they got
 > to the right place just in time eh?)
I didn't know that candles had to be cured.  I assume you just let them sit 
for a certain required amount of time before use?
BTW, if you're ever lucky enough to head to Bermuda for a couple of days,
please let me know.
ttyl,
Donna
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