Never Thought
#131
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
necessary.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Coasty" <uscg_retSPOOGE.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:H7-dnVsDo9qgTIfeRVn-jA@comcast.com...
> I fixed that in my house my wife always likes it 75 degrees in the winter
so
> I installed a programmible one abd set it to 69 then pass word protected
it.
> She asked me why I was changing out the thermostat last week I told her it
> was an energy saving thermostat and reduce our heating costs she said
fine.
> He, He, He some times we just have to win.
> Coasty
>
> "Earle Horton" <nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:1125816100.21903f34de13f0a97221ff7ffd56f9fe@t eranews...
> > We might even see a woman or two, turning down the thermostat!
> >
> > One fellow in Silverton, keeps his house cold, except for the bathroom.
> > The
> > bathrom only gets heat, so the pipes don't freeze. It's amazing what
you
> > can put up with, if you have to.
> >
> > Earle
> >
> > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> > news:431A0E9A.2442130D@***.net...
> >> Hi Earl,
> >> I think we'll be see the poor freeze to death, this winter. That's
> >> part of the reason we're seeing low supplies and high gasoline prices
as
> >> the refineries have switched as usual to producing more heating oil.
> >> Just like there are no more summer cloths in the stores for sale.
> >> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> >> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
> >>
> >> Earle Horton wrote:
> >> >
> >> > I wonder what LPG is going to cost this winter, or natural gas. They
> > all
> >> > come from the same source--CO2 in the primal atmosphere. It seems to
> > me, we
> >> > better get busy putting that CO2 back, so plants can convert it into
> > more
> >> > petroleum. My wife says it took $29 to fill up the Honda Civic. I
> > guess I
> >> > don't have to worry too much about her driving my Jeep, my Suburban,
or
> > even
> >> > her Land Cruiser before I get back. A curse from the Dune series,
"May
> > you
> >> > live in interesting times".
> >> >
> >> > They have something over here called a "smart car". It is just big
> > enough
> >> > to fit two people, sitting up, and I don't know where they put the
> > engine or
> >> > the fuel tank. I'll bet, if you stepped on the brakes real hard, you
> > would
> >> > roll end over end a few times. I have seen cars like this with
Mexican
> >> > plates in Silverton, but not quite so small. Even the motor homes
are
> > of
> >> > reasonable size here. I am not going to miss them in Silverton next
> > summer,
> >> > but I know a few gift shop owners who are going to be hurting for
> > seasonal
> >> > help. Or maybe the snow birds will have to stay, if they can't
afford
> > the
> >> > gas to get back to Phoenix.
> >> >
> >> > OK, for you chemists out there, if any--What is it going to take, to
> > convert
> >> > methane or ethanol, to 2,2,4 trimethyl pentane? Enormous pressure,
> > heat,
> >> > genetically modified bacteria, what?
> >> >
> >> > Earle
> >
> >
>
>
never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
necessary.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Coasty" <uscg_retSPOOGE.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:H7-dnVsDo9qgTIfeRVn-jA@comcast.com...
> I fixed that in my house my wife always likes it 75 degrees in the winter
so
> I installed a programmible one abd set it to 69 then pass word protected
it.
> She asked me why I was changing out the thermostat last week I told her it
> was an energy saving thermostat and reduce our heating costs she said
fine.
> He, He, He some times we just have to win.
> Coasty
>
> "Earle Horton" <nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:1125816100.21903f34de13f0a97221ff7ffd56f9fe@t eranews...
> > We might even see a woman or two, turning down the thermostat!
> >
> > One fellow in Silverton, keeps his house cold, except for the bathroom.
> > The
> > bathrom only gets heat, so the pipes don't freeze. It's amazing what
you
> > can put up with, if you have to.
> >
> > Earle
> >
> > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> > news:431A0E9A.2442130D@***.net...
> >> Hi Earl,
> >> I think we'll be see the poor freeze to death, this winter. That's
> >> part of the reason we're seeing low supplies and high gasoline prices
as
> >> the refineries have switched as usual to producing more heating oil.
> >> Just like there are no more summer cloths in the stores for sale.
> >> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> >> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
> >>
> >> Earle Horton wrote:
> >> >
> >> > I wonder what LPG is going to cost this winter, or natural gas. They
> > all
> >> > come from the same source--CO2 in the primal atmosphere. It seems to
> > me, we
> >> > better get busy putting that CO2 back, so plants can convert it into
> > more
> >> > petroleum. My wife says it took $29 to fill up the Honda Civic. I
> > guess I
> >> > don't have to worry too much about her driving my Jeep, my Suburban,
or
> > even
> >> > her Land Cruiser before I get back. A curse from the Dune series,
"May
> > you
> >> > live in interesting times".
> >> >
> >> > They have something over here called a "smart car". It is just big
> > enough
> >> > to fit two people, sitting up, and I don't know where they put the
> > engine or
> >> > the fuel tank. I'll bet, if you stepped on the brakes real hard, you
> > would
> >> > roll end over end a few times. I have seen cars like this with
Mexican
> >> > plates in Silverton, but not quite so small. Even the motor homes
are
> > of
> >> > reasonable size here. I am not going to miss them in Silverton next
> > summer,
> >> > but I know a few gift shop owners who are going to be hurting for
> > seasonal
> >> > help. Or maybe the snow birds will have to stay, if they can't
afford
> > the
> >> > gas to get back to Phoenix.
> >> >
> >> > OK, for you chemists out there, if any--What is it going to take, to
> > convert
> >> > methane or ethanol, to 2,2,4 trimethyl pentane? Enormous pressure,
> > heat,
> >> > genetically modified bacteria, what?
> >> >
> >> > Earle
> >
> >
>
>
#132
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
necessary.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Coasty" <uscg_retSPOOGE.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:H7-dnVsDo9qgTIfeRVn-jA@comcast.com...
> I fixed that in my house my wife always likes it 75 degrees in the winter
so
> I installed a programmible one abd set it to 69 then pass word protected
it.
> She asked me why I was changing out the thermostat last week I told her it
> was an energy saving thermostat and reduce our heating costs she said
fine.
> He, He, He some times we just have to win.
> Coasty
>
> "Earle Horton" <nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:1125816100.21903f34de13f0a97221ff7ffd56f9fe@t eranews...
> > We might even see a woman or two, turning down the thermostat!
> >
> > One fellow in Silverton, keeps his house cold, except for the bathroom.
> > The
> > bathrom only gets heat, so the pipes don't freeze. It's amazing what
you
> > can put up with, if you have to.
> >
> > Earle
> >
> > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> > news:431A0E9A.2442130D@***.net...
> >> Hi Earl,
> >> I think we'll be see the poor freeze to death, this winter. That's
> >> part of the reason we're seeing low supplies and high gasoline prices
as
> >> the refineries have switched as usual to producing more heating oil.
> >> Just like there are no more summer cloths in the stores for sale.
> >> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> >> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
> >>
> >> Earle Horton wrote:
> >> >
> >> > I wonder what LPG is going to cost this winter, or natural gas. They
> > all
> >> > come from the same source--CO2 in the primal atmosphere. It seems to
> > me, we
> >> > better get busy putting that CO2 back, so plants can convert it into
> > more
> >> > petroleum. My wife says it took $29 to fill up the Honda Civic. I
> > guess I
> >> > don't have to worry too much about her driving my Jeep, my Suburban,
or
> > even
> >> > her Land Cruiser before I get back. A curse from the Dune series,
"May
> > you
> >> > live in interesting times".
> >> >
> >> > They have something over here called a "smart car". It is just big
> > enough
> >> > to fit two people, sitting up, and I don't know where they put the
> > engine or
> >> > the fuel tank. I'll bet, if you stepped on the brakes real hard, you
> > would
> >> > roll end over end a few times. I have seen cars like this with
Mexican
> >> > plates in Silverton, but not quite so small. Even the motor homes
are
> > of
> >> > reasonable size here. I am not going to miss them in Silverton next
> > summer,
> >> > but I know a few gift shop owners who are going to be hurting for
> > seasonal
> >> > help. Or maybe the snow birds will have to stay, if they can't
afford
> > the
> >> > gas to get back to Phoenix.
> >> >
> >> > OK, for you chemists out there, if any--What is it going to take, to
> > convert
> >> > methane or ethanol, to 2,2,4 trimethyl pentane? Enormous pressure,
> > heat,
> >> > genetically modified bacteria, what?
> >> >
> >> > Earle
> >
> >
>
>
never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
necessary.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Coasty" <uscg_retSPOOGE.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:H7-dnVsDo9qgTIfeRVn-jA@comcast.com...
> I fixed that in my house my wife always likes it 75 degrees in the winter
so
> I installed a programmible one abd set it to 69 then pass word protected
it.
> She asked me why I was changing out the thermostat last week I told her it
> was an energy saving thermostat and reduce our heating costs she said
fine.
> He, He, He some times we just have to win.
> Coasty
>
> "Earle Horton" <nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:1125816100.21903f34de13f0a97221ff7ffd56f9fe@t eranews...
> > We might even see a woman or two, turning down the thermostat!
> >
> > One fellow in Silverton, keeps his house cold, except for the bathroom.
> > The
> > bathrom only gets heat, so the pipes don't freeze. It's amazing what
you
> > can put up with, if you have to.
> >
> > Earle
> >
> > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> > news:431A0E9A.2442130D@***.net...
> >> Hi Earl,
> >> I think we'll be see the poor freeze to death, this winter. That's
> >> part of the reason we're seeing low supplies and high gasoline prices
as
> >> the refineries have switched as usual to producing more heating oil.
> >> Just like there are no more summer cloths in the stores for sale.
> >> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> >> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
> >>
> >> Earle Horton wrote:
> >> >
> >> > I wonder what LPG is going to cost this winter, or natural gas. They
> > all
> >> > come from the same source--CO2 in the primal atmosphere. It seems to
> > me, we
> >> > better get busy putting that CO2 back, so plants can convert it into
> > more
> >> > petroleum. My wife says it took $29 to fill up the Honda Civic. I
> > guess I
> >> > don't have to worry too much about her driving my Jeep, my Suburban,
or
> > even
> >> > her Land Cruiser before I get back. A curse from the Dune series,
"May
> > you
> >> > live in interesting times".
> >> >
> >> > They have something over here called a "smart car". It is just big
> > enough
> >> > to fit two people, sitting up, and I don't know where they put the
> > engine or
> >> > the fuel tank. I'll bet, if you stepped on the brakes real hard, you
> > would
> >> > roll end over end a few times. I have seen cars like this with
Mexican
> >> > plates in Silverton, but not quite so small. Even the motor homes
are
> > of
> >> > reasonable size here. I am not going to miss them in Silverton next
> > summer,
> >> > but I know a few gift shop owners who are going to be hurting for
> > seasonal
> >> > help. Or maybe the snow birds will have to stay, if they can't
afford
> > the
> >> > gas to get back to Phoenix.
> >> >
> >> > OK, for you chemists out there, if any--What is it going to take, to
> > convert
> >> > methane or ethanol, to 2,2,4 trimethyl pentane? Enormous pressure,
> > heat,
> >> > genetically modified bacteria, what?
> >> >
> >> > Earle
> >
> >
>
>
#133
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
necessary.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Coasty" <uscg_retSPOOGE.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:H7-dnVsDo9qgTIfeRVn-jA@comcast.com...
> I fixed that in my house my wife always likes it 75 degrees in the winter
so
> I installed a programmible one abd set it to 69 then pass word protected
it.
> She asked me why I was changing out the thermostat last week I told her it
> was an energy saving thermostat and reduce our heating costs she said
fine.
> He, He, He some times we just have to win.
> Coasty
>
> "Earle Horton" <nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:1125816100.21903f34de13f0a97221ff7ffd56f9fe@t eranews...
> > We might even see a woman or two, turning down the thermostat!
> >
> > One fellow in Silverton, keeps his house cold, except for the bathroom.
> > The
> > bathrom only gets heat, so the pipes don't freeze. It's amazing what
you
> > can put up with, if you have to.
> >
> > Earle
> >
> > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> > news:431A0E9A.2442130D@***.net...
> >> Hi Earl,
> >> I think we'll be see the poor freeze to death, this winter. That's
> >> part of the reason we're seeing low supplies and high gasoline prices
as
> >> the refineries have switched as usual to producing more heating oil.
> >> Just like there are no more summer cloths in the stores for sale.
> >> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> >> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
> >>
> >> Earle Horton wrote:
> >> >
> >> > I wonder what LPG is going to cost this winter, or natural gas. They
> > all
> >> > come from the same source--CO2 in the primal atmosphere. It seems to
> > me, we
> >> > better get busy putting that CO2 back, so plants can convert it into
> > more
> >> > petroleum. My wife says it took $29 to fill up the Honda Civic. I
> > guess I
> >> > don't have to worry too much about her driving my Jeep, my Suburban,
or
> > even
> >> > her Land Cruiser before I get back. A curse from the Dune series,
"May
> > you
> >> > live in interesting times".
> >> >
> >> > They have something over here called a "smart car". It is just big
> > enough
> >> > to fit two people, sitting up, and I don't know where they put the
> > engine or
> >> > the fuel tank. I'll bet, if you stepped on the brakes real hard, you
> > would
> >> > roll end over end a few times. I have seen cars like this with
Mexican
> >> > plates in Silverton, but not quite so small. Even the motor homes
are
> > of
> >> > reasonable size here. I am not going to miss them in Silverton next
> > summer,
> >> > but I know a few gift shop owners who are going to be hurting for
> > seasonal
> >> > help. Or maybe the snow birds will have to stay, if they can't
afford
> > the
> >> > gas to get back to Phoenix.
> >> >
> >> > OK, for you chemists out there, if any--What is it going to take, to
> > convert
> >> > methane or ethanol, to 2,2,4 trimethyl pentane? Enormous pressure,
> > heat,
> >> > genetically modified bacteria, what?
> >> >
> >> > Earle
> >
> >
>
>
never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
necessary.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Coasty" <uscg_retSPOOGE.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:H7-dnVsDo9qgTIfeRVn-jA@comcast.com...
> I fixed that in my house my wife always likes it 75 degrees in the winter
so
> I installed a programmible one abd set it to 69 then pass word protected
it.
> She asked me why I was changing out the thermostat last week I told her it
> was an energy saving thermostat and reduce our heating costs she said
fine.
> He, He, He some times we just have to win.
> Coasty
>
> "Earle Horton" <nurse--NOSPAM--busters@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:1125816100.21903f34de13f0a97221ff7ffd56f9fe@t eranews...
> > We might even see a woman or two, turning down the thermostat!
> >
> > One fellow in Silverton, keeps his house cold, except for the bathroom.
> > The
> > bathrom only gets heat, so the pipes don't freeze. It's amazing what
you
> > can put up with, if you have to.
> >
> > Earle
> >
> > "L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
> > news:431A0E9A.2442130D@***.net...
> >> Hi Earl,
> >> I think we'll be see the poor freeze to death, this winter. That's
> >> part of the reason we're seeing low supplies and high gasoline prices
as
> >> the refineries have switched as usual to producing more heating oil.
> >> Just like there are no more summer cloths in the stores for sale.
> >> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> >> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
> >>
> >> Earle Horton wrote:
> >> >
> >> > I wonder what LPG is going to cost this winter, or natural gas. They
> > all
> >> > come from the same source--CO2 in the primal atmosphere. It seems to
> > me, we
> >> > better get busy putting that CO2 back, so plants can convert it into
> > more
> >> > petroleum. My wife says it took $29 to fill up the Honda Civic. I
> > guess I
> >> > don't have to worry too much about her driving my Jeep, my Suburban,
or
> > even
> >> > her Land Cruiser before I get back. A curse from the Dune series,
"May
> > you
> >> > live in interesting times".
> >> >
> >> > They have something over here called a "smart car". It is just big
> > enough
> >> > to fit two people, sitting up, and I don't know where they put the
> > engine or
> >> > the fuel tank. I'll bet, if you stepped on the brakes real hard, you
> > would
> >> > roll end over end a few times. I have seen cars like this with
Mexican
> >> > plates in Silverton, but not quite so small. Even the motor homes
are
> > of
> >> > reasonable size here. I am not going to miss them in Silverton next
> > summer,
> >> > but I know a few gift shop owners who are going to be hurting for
> > seasonal
> >> > help. Or maybe the snow birds will have to stay, if they can't
afford
> > the
> >> > gas to get back to Phoenix.
> >> >
> >> > OK, for you chemists out there, if any--What is it going to take, to
> > convert
> >> > methane or ethanol, to 2,2,4 trimethyl pentane? Enormous pressure,
> > heat,
> >> > genetically modified bacteria, what?
> >> >
> >> > Earle
> >
> >
>
>
#134
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
Dave Milne wrote:
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
#135
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
Dave Milne wrote:
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
#136
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
Dave Milne wrote:
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
#137
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
Dave Milne wrote:
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
> I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which I
> never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> necessary.
Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
actually prefer.
Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
preferably a candlewick bed------.
--
Regards,
Danny
http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
Gold blend)
swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
#138
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
Sounds similar - I have a fireplace in 4 of the downstairs rooms, and
thermostatic radiator valves in each. So if I put a few logs on, it doesn't
switch off the central heating and make the rest of the house cold ! Logs
run at about £30 per ton if you are prepared to buy that many and collect
them yourself from the estates.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Danny" <danny@nospam.gaggia-espresso.com> wrote in message
news:3o06dvF3idmtU1@individual.net...
> Dave Milne wrote:
> > I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which
I
> > never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> > necessary.
>
> Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
> the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
> in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
> BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
>
> Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
> can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
> actually prefer.
>
> Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
> preferably a candlewick bed------.
>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Danny
>
> http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
> http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
> http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
> Gold blend)
> swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
>
thermostatic radiator valves in each. So if I put a few logs on, it doesn't
switch off the central heating and make the rest of the house cold ! Logs
run at about £30 per ton if you are prepared to buy that many and collect
them yourself from the estates.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Danny" <danny@nospam.gaggia-espresso.com> wrote in message
news:3o06dvF3idmtU1@individual.net...
> Dave Milne wrote:
> > I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which
I
> > never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> > necessary.
>
> Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
> the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
> in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
> BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
>
> Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
> can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
> actually prefer.
>
> Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
> preferably a candlewick bed------.
>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Danny
>
> http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
> http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
> http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
> Gold blend)
> swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
>
#139
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
Sounds similar - I have a fireplace in 4 of the downstairs rooms, and
thermostatic radiator valves in each. So if I put a few logs on, it doesn't
switch off the central heating and make the rest of the house cold ! Logs
run at about £30 per ton if you are prepared to buy that many and collect
them yourself from the estates.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Danny" <danny@nospam.gaggia-espresso.com> wrote in message
news:3o06dvF3idmtU1@individual.net...
> Dave Milne wrote:
> > I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which
I
> > never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> > necessary.
>
> Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
> the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
> in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
> BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
>
> Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
> can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
> actually prefer.
>
> Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
> preferably a candlewick bed------.
>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Danny
>
> http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
> http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
> http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
> Gold blend)
> swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
>
thermostatic radiator valves in each. So if I put a few logs on, it doesn't
switch off the central heating and make the rest of the house cold ! Logs
run at about £30 per ton if you are prepared to buy that many and collect
them yourself from the estates.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Danny" <danny@nospam.gaggia-espresso.com> wrote in message
news:3o06dvF3idmtU1@individual.net...
> Dave Milne wrote:
> > I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which
I
> > never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> > necessary.
>
> Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
> the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
> in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
> BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
>
> Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
> can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
> actually prefer.
>
> Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
> preferably a candlewick bed------.
>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Danny
>
> http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
> http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
> http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
> Gold blend)
> swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
>
#140
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Never Thought
Sounds similar - I have a fireplace in 4 of the downstairs rooms, and
thermostatic radiator valves in each. So if I put a few logs on, it doesn't
switch off the central heating and make the rest of the house cold ! Logs
run at about £30 per ton if you are prepared to buy that many and collect
them yourself from the estates.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Danny" <danny@nospam.gaggia-espresso.com> wrote in message
news:3o06dvF3idmtU1@individual.net...
> Dave Milne wrote:
> > I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which
I
> > never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> > necessary.
>
> Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
> the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
> in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
> BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
>
> Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
> can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
> actually prefer.
>
> Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
> preferably a candlewick bed------.
>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Danny
>
> http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
> http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
> http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
> Gold blend)
> swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
>
thermostatic radiator valves in each. So if I put a few logs on, it doesn't
switch off the central heating and make the rest of the house cold ! Logs
run at about £30 per ton if you are prepared to buy that many and collect
them yourself from the estates.
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"Danny" <danny@nospam.gaggia-espresso.com> wrote in message
news:3o06dvF3idmtU1@individual.net...
> Dave Milne wrote:
> > I think my house is usually around 65 degrees ! Except my bedroom which
I
> > never heat - I like to breath in cold air, and put on a thicker duvet if
> > necessary.
>
> Although I have heating now, for 10 years after I moved in I just used
> the fireplaces in this 1835 cottage, with a woodburning cooker (range)
> in the kitchen that did the hot water. I bought telegraph poles from
> BT and burnt them, quite cheap at £6-£8 each.
>
> Even now, I have a gas range that does the heating and cooking, but I
> can turn the stat off and still heat the house by fire, which I
> actually prefer.
>
> Like you, I prefer a cool bedroom, with more bedding if required,
> preferably a candlewick bed------.
>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Danny
>
> http://www.gaggia-espresso.com (a purely hobby site)
> http://www.dannyscoffee.com (UK advert for my mobile espresso service)
> http://www.malabargold.co.uk (UK/European online ordering for Malabar
> Gold blend)
> swap Z for above characters in email address to reply
>