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Re: mine are green
- To: "Terry Peak" <s*@terrypeak.com>
- Subject: Re: mine are green
- From: "* D* B* <b*@localaccess.com>
- Date: Thu, 25 Sep 1997 10:59:52 -0700
Dear Gail and Frank
Sounds like your problem could be a simple old fashioned everyday garden
variety of squash rape, which goes back to the early part of July. Maybe
you didn't give enough thought to the over-sexed young things. The old
saying "A chastity belt in time saves nine."
The other problem I see is where you live. Lead, South Dakota. Now lead
is a powerful chemical symbol Pb. The lead could probably have a definite
affect on pumpkin color. You have two alternatives, if this proves to be
the case. 1) Move or 2) have the city council change the name of your
town.
I do hope these highly scientific approaches have been of some help.
Please let me know what your decisions are.
Better luck next year,
Jack
Pumpkins Are Orange
breckenridge@localaccess.com
http://www.olywa.net/frosty/pumpkins/jackb.html
Centralia Washington USA
----------
> From: Terry Peak <ski@terrypeak.com>
> To: breckenridge@localaccess.com
> Subject: mine are green
> Date: Thursday, September 25, 1997 7:41 AM
>
> Dear Jack,
> Summer's done, Frost is here...
> Pumpkins are green, not orange, I fear.
> Please let me know how to make them ripe,
> Because my green pumpkins don't get much hipe!
>
>
> Thanks Jack, looking forward to your reply.
> Gail & Frank
> Lead, South Dakota Pumpkin Enthusiasts.
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