Jump to content

Paste What You've Got Copied


Dan Clark

Recommended Posts

R.I.P DJ              Something Corporate!      FAT cruise last night with Joe!    says:

if you give me your address then ill send the money off now 

7rials 7rials 7rials says:

nah i aint selling to u my mate swaped a magie with u fo soming and u found loads of fault so i aint selling to u

Just some little c**k called Matt Cooper messing everyone on the forum about, and making hundreds of new accounts! :(

Link to comment
Share on other sites

amy_walinck_04@hotmail.com says:

hey who is tht wee fanny of a pal of urs?!

Watson AKA Mr.Spring® - www.rimjam.com - Bored!!!!!!!  says:

hes no a fanny

amy_walinck_04@hotmail.com says:

aye he is

Watson AKA Mr.Spring® - www.rimjam.com - Bored!!!!!!!  says:

no hes no!!!!

amy_walinck_04@hotmail.com says:

how is he no?

Watson AKA Mr.Spring® - www.rimjam.com - Bored!!!!!!!  says:

cause hes no....hes a sound guy

That answer your question? :(

Link to comment
Share on other sites

she probably cooked pancakes for your breakfast

A conversation with a friend of mine from America on AIM, she went offline so I copied what I was going to say and then pressed enter to send it just incase she had gone invisible. Turns out she had gone invisible

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Growth habit of horsetails

Illus: Common Weeds of the United States

Horsetails (Equisetum species) are among the oldest plants on earth. Tree-size horsetail fossils have been found in coal beds which date back to the Paleozoic Era. Although they've become considerably smaller, with some now only a few inches tall, they have not changed significantly in shape over the centuries.

Horsetail plants have a high concentration of silica in their tissue. Sixteenth century Europeans used these scouring reeds to scrub pots and polish furniture. Native Americans and pioneers used horsetails to clean cooking utensils; some campers still use them for that purpose.

There are about 25 species of horsetails, including both annuals and perennials. The most common one in our area, field horsetail (Equisetum arvense), is a perennial. It ranges in size from 4 inches to 2 feet tall.

Horsetails are usually considered weeds when they encroach on cultivated gardens and landscapes. They're unwelcome in pastures as they can be poisonous to ruminant animals such as cows and sheep. Some people do grow horsetails deliberately though, beside water gardens or for use in flower arranging.

Horsetails reproduce both by means of spores and spreading rhizomes. Short, thick, flesh- colored stems appear in spring. The strobilus, a cone-like structure, emerges from the top of each thick stem. The strobilus bursts open when it matures, releasing spores which germinate in the soil and form new plants. Those fertile stems then die, and are replaced by hollow, wiry, sterile stems that persist until frost. Horsetails also spread by means of branching, underground rhizomes which can be found as deep as 3 feet below the soil surface. These are difficult to remove as they are brittle and break apart easily. Each part can sprout and produce a new plant.

Horsetails are difficult to eradicate without the use of herbicides. They favor damp, sandy or gravelly, shady places. Depending on where they're growing, improving drainage and fertility and increasing the organic material in the soil along with regular mowing or clean cultivation may make the site less hospitable. Digging the plants out, in all but the smallest sites, could be prohibitively difficult due to the depth and spread of the underground rhizomes.

The most efficient way to eliminate horsetails is by using a systemic herbicide such as triclopyr, the active ingredient found in some woody brush killers. Triclopyr may be used near wetlands, but it is not labeled for use in water. You must follow label directions explicitly and be sure to read the label each and every time you use the product. If you have questions about wetland use, contact your local DNR office.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Being Scottish rules :P

Aye quite right.

Anyhow, i just copied and pasted a bit from a convo i had with that "certain wee lassie"

It adds on to that sort of, i was playing along saying i didnt know a guy who added her, but i clearly did... anyhow i was pretending not to know him and tell her to leave her alone etc etc.

She sayed "cheers 4 tryin ti get tht guy ti take the hint last nyt"

And just for the record i could hardly read that either(sp?) I hate "txt" talk!

Edited by MR.MONTY
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awesome thread btw! :P

En anglettere, le hope mono/xc est le moyeux 2eme, si tu nas pas beaucoup de l'argent, c'est le hope, si tu as de l'argent, de chris king.

Half way through a conversation with someone called "laurent". :P

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...