Re: unsubscribe my email address

Please remove me from the mailing list.
Thanks

> From: veggie-digest-request@eskimo.com
> Reply-To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
> Date: Tue, 10 Apr 2001 04:01:49 -0700
> To: veggie-digest@eskimo.com
> Subject: veggie-digest Digest V101 #18
> 
> 
> veggie-digest Digest    Volume 101 : Issue 18
> 
> Today's Topics:
> Re: unsubscribe my email address
> Number one rule when you join a mailing list
> Re: unsubscribe kings@jdv.net
> RE: unsubscribe ... why????
> UNSUBSCRIBING
> 
> From: "Dennis Osborne" <osborned@pacificcoast.net>
> Date: Sunday, April 8, 2001 4:25 am
> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
> Subject: Re: unsubscribe my email address
> 
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Damian Magee" <dmagee@bluep.com>
> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
> Sent: Saturday, April 07, 2001 4:58 AM
> Subject: unsubscribe my email address
> 
> 
>> 
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: Betsy Bissett <betsybissett@earthlink.net>
>> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
>> Sent: Friday, April 06, 2001 5:25 AM
>> Subject: unsubscribe betsybissett@earthlink.net
>> 
>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: Mark [k*@adelphia.net]
>>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:04 PM
>>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>>> Subject: RE: Cold Protection--READ
>>> 
>>> 
>>> UNSUBSCRIBING
>>>> 
>>>> To be REMOVED from the list reply
>>>> to this message with a SUBJECT
>>>> of "Unsubscribe your email address
>>>> Including the entire contents of
>>>> this message in your reply will
>>>> ensure that your email address is
>>>> removed from the list.
>>>> 
>>>> To CHANGE your address, go to the form at:
>>>> http://www.gardenweb.com/letters/maillist.html
>>>> ...unsubscribe your old address and then
>>>> subscribe under your new address.
>>>> 
>>>> If you are having trouble with the
>>>> list, contact: webmaster@gardenweb.com
>>> 
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: Connie [k*@jdv.net]
>>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:48 PM
>>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>>> Subject: Re: Cold Protection--READ
>>> 
>>> 
>>> How do you get off this list?
>>> 
>>> Mark wrote:
>>> 
>>>> I received this from Kansas State University. You can sign up for
>>> their
>>>> newsletter at http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/dp_hfrr/hnewslet
>>>> 
>>>> VEGETABLES
>>>> Protecting Plants from Frost Using Plastic Jugs, Opaque Hot Caps
>>>> and Wall-O-Water
>>>> Research done at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
>>>> University tested common cold weather protectors on tomato
>>>> plants. They found that plastic jugs (with the bottoms sliced
>>>> off, caps on at night, off during the day) retain heat poorly.
>>>> Soil temperature under the jugs decreases rapidly during the
>>>> evening.  They kept the air temperature about 1.8 degrees F
>>>> higher than the ambient air temperature for most of the night.
>>>> Wax-paper hot caps were a bit better, raising the air temperature
>>>> around the plants by as much as 2.7 degrees F above ambient
>>>> temperature. The Wall-O-Water maintained a nighttime temperature
>>>> around the plants as much as 5.4 degrees F warmer than the
>>>> outside air. It also slowed temperature decline around the plants
>>>> the most due to the heat retention of the water inside the Wall-
>>>> O-Water's walls.
>>>> The opaque hot caps drastically reduced the amount of solar and
>>>> photosynthetic energy received by the plants underneath. Although
>>>> the hot cap plants eventually recovered and developed normally
>>>> later in the season, the number of fruits on the plants was about
>>>> half that of the unprotected control plants.
>>>> Fruits from the plastic jugs actually were five days behind the
>>>> uncovered plants. Plants capped by the Wall-O-Water and the wax
>>>> paper showed their first ripe fruit about 7 to 11 days earlier
>>>> than the uncovered ones, but early fruit were small.
>>>> Results show that plant covers provide some protection from
>>>> cold temperatures and provide earlier small fruit. Perhaps, a
>>>> better choice is the use of floating row covers made of
>>>> polyethylene fabrics. This product provides 2 to 5 degrees of
>>>> freeze protection and allows water and sunlight to penetrate.
>>>> Planting at the proper time is easier and can be as productive a
>>>> gardening method. (GE)
>>> 
>>> 
>> 
> 
> From: Duncan McAlpine <mcalpin1@yahoo.com>
> Date: Sunday, April 8, 2001 5:54 am
> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Number one rule when you join a mailing list
> 
> SAVE the INSTRUCTIONS
> 
> The instructions provide the groundrules of the
> mailing list and also provides the process to
> unsubscribe from the list.
> 
> No matter what mailing list you join, you will always
> be provided instructions.
> 
> DO NOT ASSUME ALL MAILING LIST ARE DESIGNED THE SAME.
> 
> Every ISP provide there own version of a mailing list.
> IT is not easy to add a command line at the bottom of
> each post providing the insturctions. If you know how,
> please advise.
> 
> This is not GARDENWEB.com mailing list.. even thou he
> has one like it.
> 
> Please understand how you are subscribed first before
> you try to unsubscribe.  Are you on DIGEST? Its a
> different process.
> 
> If not... do this
> TO: 
> veggie-list-request@eskimo.com
> Subject:
> unsubscribe YOUR MAIL ADDRESS
> 
> DIGEST:
> TO: 
> veggie-digest-request@eskimo.com
> Subject: 
> unsubscribe YOUR MAIL ADDRESS
> 
> YOU MUST USE THE SAME ADDRESS YOU SIGNED ON WITH.
> 
> or READ
> http://backyardgardener.com/veg.html
> 
> Please SAVE your instructions... follow the process.
> If you got on, you can get off.
> 
> 
> $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
> Welcome to Veggie-list
> 
> Now you are a member of the Veggie Discussion group, I
> ask of you do one thing;
> Please create a folder and place these instructions in
> the folder to inform you how to unsubscribe.
> 
> Well, I m glad that is out of the way.  Now this
> discussion group is not about how to "veg out" in
> life, but to understand and discuss issues pertaining
> tovegetable and edible plants. A vegetable is a plant
> that is cultivated for its edible part or parts.  This
> can be its roots, stems, leaves, petioles, flowers,
> fruit or seed. A edible plant is something you can eat
> and not get sick or diefrom.
> 
> These are some of the topics this list will discuss:
> Vegetable garden design,  propagation, cool season and
> warm season corps, natural and chemical fertilizers,
> when to plant seeds, container gardening, vegetable
> storage and canning, soil prep, water techniques and
> pest and plant diseases.
> 
> To subscribe:
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> and send the request to
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> 
> TO UNSUBSCRIBE FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
> 
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> and send the request to
> veggie-list-request@eskimo.com .  Leave the body
> empty.
> 
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> List owner
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> 
> From: Connie <kings@jdv.net>
> Date: Sunday, April 8, 2001 1:45 pm
> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: unsubscribe kings@jdv.net
> 
> Dennis Osborne wrote:
> 
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "Damian Magee" <dmagee@bluep.com>
>> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
>> Sent: Saturday, April 07, 2001 4:58 AM
>> Subject: unsubscribe my email address
>> 
>>> 
>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>> From: Betsy Bissett <betsybissett@earthlink.net>
>>> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
>>> Sent: Friday, April 06, 2001 5:25 AM
>>> Subject: unsubscribe betsybissett@earthlink.net
>>> 
>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>> From: Mark [k*@adelphia.net]
>>>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:04 PM
>>>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>>>> Subject: RE: Cold Protection--READ
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> UNSUBSCRIBING
>>>>> 
>>>>> To be REMOVED from the list reply
>>>>> to this message with a SUBJECT
>>>>> of "Unsubscribe your email address
>>>>> Including the entire contents of
>>>>> this message in your reply will
>>>>> ensure that your email address is
>>>>> removed from the list.
>>>>> 
>>>>> To CHANGE your address, go to the form at:
>>>>> http://www.gardenweb.com/letters/maillist.html
>>>>> ...unsubscribe your old address and then
>>>>> subscribe under your new address.
>>>>> 
>>>>> If you are having trouble with the
>>>>> list, contact: webmaster@gardenweb.com
>>>> 
>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>> From: Connie [k*@jdv.net]
>>>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:48 PM
>>>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>>>> Subject: Re: Cold Protection--READ
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> How do you get off this list?
>>>> 
>>>> Mark wrote:
>>>> 
>>>>> I received this from Kansas State University. You can sign up for
>>>> their
>>>>> newsletter at http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/dp_hfrr/hnewslet
>>>>> 
>>>>> VEGETABLES
>>>>> Protecting Plants from Frost Using Plastic Jugs, Opaque Hot Caps
>>>>> and Wall-O-Water
>>>>> Research done at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
>>>>> University tested common cold weather protectors on tomato
>>>>> plants. They found that plastic jugs (with the bottoms sliced
>>>>> off, caps on at night, off during the day) retain heat poorly.
>>>>> Soil temperature under the jugs decreases rapidly during the
>>>>> evening.  They kept the air temperature about 1.8 degrees F
>>>>> higher than the ambient air temperature for most of the night.
>>>>> Wax-paper hot caps were a bit better, raising the air temperature
>>>>> around the plants by as much as 2.7 degrees F above ambient
>>>>> temperature. The Wall-O-Water maintained a nighttime temperature
>>>>> around the plants as much as 5.4 degrees F warmer than the
>>>>> outside air. It also slowed temperature decline around the plants
>>>>> the most due to the heat retention of the water inside the Wall-
>>>>> O-Water's walls.
>>>>> The opaque hot caps drastically reduced the amount of solar and
>>>>> photosynthetic energy received by the plants underneath. Although
>>>>> the hot cap plants eventually recovered and developed normally
>>>>> later in the season, the number of fruits on the plants was about
>>>>> half that of the unprotected control plants.
>>>>> Fruits from the plastic jugs actually were five days behind the
>>>>> uncovered plants. Plants capped by the Wall-O-Water and the wax
>>>>> paper showed their first ripe fruit about 7 to 11 days earlier
>>>>> than the uncovered ones, but early fruit were small.
>>>>> Results show that plant covers provide some protection from
>>>>> cold temperatures and provide earlier small fruit. Perhaps, a
>>>>> better choice is the use of floating row covers made of
>>>>> polyethylene fabrics. This product provides 2 to 5 degrees of
>>>>> freeze protection and allows water and sunlight to penetrate.
>>>>> Planting at the proper time is easier and can be as productive a
>>>>> gardening method. (GE)
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>> 
> 
> From: "albert" <emmanuel@mwt.net>
> Date: Sunday, April 8, 2001 1:51 pm
> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
> Subject: RE: unsubscribe ... why????
> 
> how come so many "unsubscribes" latley??
> 
> al
> 
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Connie [k*@jdv.net]
>> Sent: Sunday, April 08, 2001 7:46 AM
>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>> Subject: Re: unsubscribe kings@jdv.net
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> Dennis Osborne wrote:
>> 
>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>> From: "Damian Magee" <dmagee@bluep.com>
>>> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
>>> Sent: Saturday, April 07, 2001 4:58 AM
>>> Subject: unsubscribe my email address
>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>>> From: Betsy Bissett <betsybissett@earthlink.net>
>>>> To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
>>>> Sent: Friday, April 06, 2001 5:25 AM
>>>> Subject: unsubscribe betsybissett@earthlink.net
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>>> From: Mark [k*@adelphia.net]
>>>>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:04 PM
>>>>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>>>>> Subject: RE: Cold Protection--READ
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> UNSUBSCRIBING
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> To be REMOVED from the list reply
>>>>>> to this message with a SUBJECT
>>>>>> of "Unsubscribe your email address
>>>>>> Including the entire contents of
>>>>>> this message in your reply will
>>>>>> ensure that your email address is
>>>>>> removed from the list.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> To CHANGE your address, go to the form at:
>>>>>> http://www.gardenweb.com/letters/maillist.html
>>>>>> ...unsubscribe your old address and then
>>>>>> subscribe under your new address.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> If you are having trouble with the
>>>>>> list, contact: webmaster@gardenweb.com
>>>>> 
>>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>>> From: Connie [k*@jdv.net]
>>>>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:48 PM
>>>>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>>>>> Subject: Re: Cold Protection--READ
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> How do you get off this list?
>>>>> 
>>>>> Mark wrote:
>>>>> 
>>>>>> I received this from Kansas State University. You can sign up for
>>>>> their
>>>>>> newsletter at http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/dp_hfrr/hnewslet
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> VEGETABLES
>>>>>> Protecting Plants from Frost Using Plastic Jugs, Opaque Hot Caps
>>>>>> and Wall-O-Water
>>>>>> Research done at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
>>>>>> University tested common cold weather protectors on tomato
>>>>>> plants. They found that plastic jugs (with the bottoms sliced
>>>>>> off, caps on at night, off during the day) retain heat poorly.
>>>>>> Soil temperature under the jugs decreases rapidly during the
>>>>>> evening.  They kept the air temperature about 1.8 degrees F
>>>>>> higher than the ambient air temperature for most of the night.
>>>>>> Wax-paper hot caps were a bit better, raising the air temperature
>>>>>> around the plants by as much as 2.7 degrees F above ambient
>>>>>> temperature. The Wall-O-Water maintained a nighttime temperature
>>>>>> around the plants as much as 5.4 degrees F warmer than the
>>>>>> outside air. It also slowed temperature decline around the plants
>>>>>> the most due to the heat retention of the water inside the Wall-
>>>>>> O-Water's walls.
>>>>>> The opaque hot caps drastically reduced the amount of solar and
>>>>>> photosynthetic energy received by the plants underneath. Although
>>>>>> the hot cap plants eventually recovered and developed normally
>>>>>> later in the season, the number of fruits on the plants was about
>>>>>> half that of the unprotected control plants.
>>>>>> Fruits from the plastic jugs actually were five days behind the
>>>>>> uncovered plants. Plants capped by the Wall-O-Water and the wax
>>>>>> paper showed their first ripe fruit about 7 to 11 days earlier
>>>>>> than the uncovered ones, but early fruit were small.
>>>>>> Results show that plant covers provide some protection from
>>>>>> cold temperatures and provide earlier small fruit. Perhaps, a
>>>>>> better choice is the use of floating row covers made of
>>>>>> polyethylene fabrics. This product provides 2 to 5 degrees of
>>>>>> freeze protection and allows water and sunlight to penetrate.
>>>>>> Planting at the proper time is easier and can be as productive a
>>>>>> gardening method. (GE)
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>> 
>> 
> 
> From: HINSON <vze26jcb@mail.verizon.net>
> Date: Monday, April 9, 2001 12:49 pm
> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: UNSUBSCRIBING
> 
> Betsy Bissett wrote:
> 
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Mark [k*@adelphia.net]
>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:04 PM
>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>> Subject: RE: Cold Protection--READ
>> 
>> UNSUBSCRIBING
>>> 
>>> To be REMOVED from the list reply
>>> to this message with a SUBJECT
>>> of "Unsubscribe your email address
>>> Including the entire contents of
>>> this message in your reply will
>>> ensure that your email address is
>>> removed from the list.
>>> 
>>> To CHANGE your address, go to the form at:
>>> http://www.gardenweb.com/letters/maillist.html
>>> ...unsubscribe your old address and then
>>> subscribe under your new address.
>>> 
>>> If you are having trouble with the
>>> list, contact: webmaster@gardenweb.com
>> 
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Connie [k*@jdv.net]
>> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2001 10:48 PM
>> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
>> Subject: Re: Cold Protection--READ
>> 
>> How do you get off this list?
>> 
>> Mark wrote:
>> 
>>> I received this from Kansas State University. You can sign up for
>> their
>>> newsletter at http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/dp_hfrr/hnewslet
>>> 
>>> VEGETABLES
>>> Protecting Plants from Frost Using Plastic Jugs, Opaque Hot Caps
>>> and Wall-O-Water
>>> Research done at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
>>> University tested common cold weather protectors on tomato
>>> plants. They found that plastic jugs (with the bottoms sliced
>>> off, caps on at night, off during the day) retain heat poorly.
>>> Soil temperature under the jugs decreases rapidly during the
>>> evening.  They kept the air temperature about 1.8 degrees F
>>> higher than the ambient air temperature for most of the night.
>>> Wax-paper hot caps were a bit better, raising the air temperature
>>> around the plants by as much as 2.7 degrees F above ambient
>>> temperature. The Wall-O-Water maintained a nighttime temperature
>>> around the plants as much as 5.4 degrees F warmer than the
>>> outside air. It also slowed temperature decline around the plants
>>> the most due to the heat retention of the water inside the Wall-
>>> O-Water's walls.
>>> The opaque hot caps drastically reduced the amount of solar and
>>> photosynthetic energy received by the plants underneath. Although
>>> the hot cap plants eventually recovered and developed normally
>>> later in the season, the number of fruits on the plants was about
>>> half that of the unprotected control plants.
>>> Fruits from the plastic jugs actually were five days behind the
>>> uncovered plants. Plants capped by the Wall-O-Water and the wax
>>> paper showed their first ripe fruit about 7 to 11 days earlier
>>> than the uncovered ones, but early fruit were small.
>>> Results show that plant covers provide some protection from
>>> cold temperatures and provide earlier small fruit. Perhaps, a
>>> better choice is the use of floating row covers made of
>>> polyethylene fabrics. This product provides 2 to 5 degrees of
>>> freeze protection and allows water and sunlight to penetrate.
>>> Planting at the proper time is easier and can be as productive a
>>> gardening method. (GE)
>
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