RE: pumpkins DIGEST V1 #89
Nice chart! An explanation of what OTT is would help a beginner to
understand it.
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-pumpkins-digest@hort.net
[o*@hort.net] On Behalf Of pumpkins DIGEST
Sent: Wednesday, September 08, 2004 3:01 AM
To: pumpkins-digest@hort.net
Subject: pumpkins DIGEST V1 #89
pumpkins DIGEST Wednesday, September 8 2004 Volume 01 : Number
089
In this issue:
A Chart of Weight Estimates
Re: A Chart of Weight Estimates
If it's not ashes, it's scratches
Re: If it's not ashes, it's scratches
Re: If it's not ashes, it's scratches
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 7 Jan 1980 02:22:18 -0500
From: "Bob Marcellus" <marcellus@cybertap.com>
Subject: A Chart of Weight Estimates
A numbrt of you requesred a chart of eight estimayes. Here it is based
on
the 2004 Equationp Weight is ).0000703 times OTT to the power of 2.795.
Regards,
OTT In. Weight ! OTT In. Weight
300.0 589.5 359.0 973.7
301.0 595.0 360.0 981.3
302.0 600.6 361.0 989.0
303.0 606.2 362.0 996.7
304.0 611.8 363.0 1004.4
305.0 617.4 364.0 1012.1
306.0 623.1 365.0 1019.9
307.0 628.8 366.0 1027.7
308.0 634.5 367.0 1035.6
309.0 640.3 368.0 1043.5
310.0 646.1 369.0 1051.5
311.0 652.0 370.0 1059.4
312.0 657.8 371.0 1067.5
313.0 663.7 372.0 1075.5
314.0 669.7 373.0 1083.6
315.0 675.7 374.0 1091.8
316.0 681.7 375.0 1099.9
317.0 687.7 376.0 1108.2
318.0 693.8 377.0 1116.4
319.0 699.9 378.0 1124.7
320.0 706.1 379.0 1133.1
321.0 712.3 380.0 1141.4
322.0 718.5 381.0 1149.8
323.0 724.7 382.0 1158.3
324.0 731.0 383.0 1166.8
325.0 737.3 384.0 1175.3
326.0 743.7 385.0 1183.9
327.0 750.1 386.0 1192.5
328.0 756.5 387.0 1201.2
329.0 763.0 388.0 1209.9
330.0 769.5 389.0 1218.6
331.0 776.0 390.0 1227.4
332.0 782.6 391.0 1236.2
333.0 789.2 392.0 1245.1
334.0 795.8 393.0 1254.0
335.0 802.5 394.0 1262.9
336.0 809.2 395.0 1271.9
337.0 816.0 396.0 1280.9
338.0 822.8 397.0 1290.0
339.0 829.6 398.0 1299.1
340.0 836.4 399.0 1308.2
341.0 843.3 400.0 1317.4
342.0 850.3 401.0 1326.6
343.0 857.2 402.0 1335.9
344.0 864.2 403.0 1345.2
345.0 871.3 404.0 1354.5
346.0 878.4 405.0 1363.9
347.0 885.5 406.0 1373.4
348.0 892.6 407.0 1382.8
349.0 899.8 408.0 1392.4
350.0 907.0 409.0 1401.9
351.0 914.3 410.0 1411.5
352.0 921.6 411.0 1421.2
353.0 928.9 412.0 1430.8
354.0 936.3 413.0 1440.6
355.0 943.7 414.0 1450.3
356.0 951.2 415.0 1460.2
357.0 958.7 416.0 1470.0
358.0 966.2 417.0 1479.9
Date: Tue, 7 Sep 2004 22:06:22 EDT
From: LIpumpkin@aol.com
Subject: Re: A Chart of Weight Estimates
Bob...I like your chart the best. Thanks!
Date: Tue, 07 Sep 2004 19:16:00 -0800
From: "kathie morgan" <fishrap@earthlink.net>
Subject: If it's not ashes, it's scratches
I took the advice of you guys and washed my leaves down with water.
And today ...
Landlord's 25-30 pound cat Punkie jumped up into the 'foxhole' atop my
1385
fruit and began scratching his name in its tender skin.
I remembered reading about healing such cuts with 'juice' extracted from
another pumpkin. I had just removed a small fruit from the 1097.
BUT ...
It had already gotten a wee bit soggy. I cut it in half and used it
anyway.
Should I have used a sound cull instead, or does it matter?
Kathie
- --
Date: Tue, 7 Sep 2004 22:31:41 EDT
From: LIpumpkin@aol.com
Subject: Re: If it's not ashes, it's scratches
Cat's blood works best...........
Date: Tue, 7 Sep 2004 20:47:29 -0700 (PDT)
From: vince <anaid_tecuod@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: If it's not ashes, it's scratches
Hmmm, rubbing the juice of a rotting pumpkin into scratches on
a sound pumpkin. That sounds like adding insult to injury to
me. The juice from the soft pumpkin is probably loaded with
bacteria... and you've just planted them in a new host....
I would rub the scraches down well with a 10% solution of
bleach as soon as possible and blow dry the area with a hair
dryer. If you have Capton power - use it and and keep the area
dry overnight.
Tomorrow, let it get a good dose of direct sun to dry and
sterilize it.... Shallow scratches will heal well if they are
kept dry and clean while they heal.
Good luck,
vince
- --- kathie morgan <fishrap@earthlink.net> wrote:
> I took the advice of you guys and washed my leaves down with
> water.
> And today ...
> Landlord's 25-30 pound cat Punkie jumped up into the
> 'foxhole' atop my 1385
> fruit and began scratching his name in its tender skin.
>
> I remembered reading about healing such cuts with 'juice'
> extracted from
> another pumpkin. I had just removed a small fruit from the
> 1097.
> BUT ...
> It had already gotten a wee bit soggy. I cut it in half and
> used it anyway.
> Should I have used a sound cull instead, or does it matter?
> Kathie
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End of pumpkins DIGEST V1 #89
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