My back fence neighbor has a large Black Walnut tree he would like cut
down. Anyone interested in the wood may have it for free if they cut
it down and haul it off. The wood is beautiful.
Anyone interested may email me at [email protected]. Thanks
in advance for any interest you may have or help you can give.
Texy Lady
In article <[email protected]>,
Swingman <[email protected]> wrote:
> Glad you mentioned "Texas" ... that narrows it down a lot.
I live at the northeaster tip of Texas (Texarkana). I once drove to
New Jersey. A day and a half later, we were in our fourth large state,
and almost 900 miles into the trip. I remarked to my wife that if we'd
gone the opposite direction when leaving home, we'd still be in Texas.
Yeah, narrowing it down a bit would be useful (and no remarks from
Alaska, because while it might be bigger, everyone lives huddled around
the 3 roads in the state).
Kevin
On 9 Aug 2003 11:35:02 -0700, [email protected] (Texy Lady)
wrote:
>My back fence neighbor has a large Black Walnut tree he would like cut
>down. Anyone interested in the wood may have it for free if they cut
>it down and haul it off.
If you do fell it, remember that the most vaulable part of a walnut is
the root crown and even underground. So don't put the saw through as
usual, trim it down to a butt, then dig the stump out.
Bit far for me to travel though.....
Glad you mentioned "Texas" ... that narrows it down a lot.
--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 7/28/03
"Texy Lady" wrote in message
> My back fence neighbor has a large Black Walnut tree he would like cut
> down. Anyone interested in the wood may have it for free if they cut
> it down and haul it off. The wood is beautiful.
>
> Anyone interested may email me at [email protected]. Thanks
> in advance for any interest you may have or help you can give.
"Kevin Craig" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:090820031954044592%[email protected]...
> In article <[email protected]>,
> Swingman <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > Glad you mentioned "Texas" ... that narrows it down a lot.
>
> I live at the northeaster tip of Texas (Texarkana). I once drove to
> New Jersey. A day and a half later, we were in our fourth large state,
> and almost 900 miles into the trip. I remarked to my wife that if we'd
> gone the opposite direction when leaving home, we'd still be in Texas.
>
> Yeah, narrowing it down a bit would be useful (and no remarks from
> Alaska, because while it might be bigger, everyone lives huddled around
> the 3 roads in the state).
>
> Kevin
Ayup. When I was driving OTR, company had a plant in El Paso. Round trip
from Jamestown, NY to El Paso, TX, the mileage in TX was 1/3 of the whole
trip.
Nahmie