Re: IRIS-L COPYRIGHT CONCERNS
- To: Multiple recipients of list <i*@rt66.com>
- Subject: Re: IRIS-L COPYRIGHT CONCERNS
- From: s*@aristotle.net (J. Michael, Celia or Ben Storey)
- Date: Sun, 25 Jan 1998 12:16:46 -0700 (MST)
>What are the copyright concerns when copying from the Internet or the Iris-L?
>As editor of our local Iris Club newsletter, I would like to pass on
>information to our members.
Dear Ann,
I'm also a newsletter editor. I often write briefs based upon information
or stories conveyed on IRIS-L. What I do is send a proposed copy of the
article to whoever posted it, requesting approval. Sometimes they ask me to
send them copies of my newsletter for their records, which I do.
As I wrote the advice about sand mulch you quote below, to gain my
permission for publication you would send your request to my email address,
storey@aristotle.net.
BTW, you have my permission. :-)
celia
storey@aristotle.net
Little Rock
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>Notes from the Internet (Iris-L)
>Ive used both fine sand and coarse sand as anti-cricket mulches. Light sand,
>such as is sold for play sand, holds water once wet and blocks the passage of
>water when dry. Coarse sand, such as the No. 3 medium grade builders sand,
>lets water drain through and dries quickly.
>Celia Storey, Little Rock AR
>Editor note: Sand is a great mulch. Its heavy and easy to incorporate into
>the soil in the spring. Animals dont set up housekeeping in it and it doesnt
>contain seeds.
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