tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13729569.post7824760150955408653..comments2024-03-18T08:03:17.059-04:00Comments on The Deliberate Agrarian: Advice ForSoft, Fat & Weak AmericansFrom A Nigerian SurvivorHerrick Kimballhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17116051416696885647noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13729569.post-52060899942074088372016-08-09T03:50:23.965-04:002016-08-09T03:50:23.965-04:00Hi,
Mostly a fun job and my skill set is valuable...Hi,<br /><br />Mostly a fun job and my skill set is valuable most any place there is manufacturing, but it is not fun being the expert on a Sunday afternoon when a customer has a machine down.Sunderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17844331579084851982noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13729569.post-8629393783483794482016-07-27T16:32:06.633-04:002016-07-27T16:32:06.633-04:00Elizabeth L. Johnson said,
About Nigeria; I believ...Elizabeth L. Johnson said,<br />About Nigeria; I believe America's economy is about to go south, too. I'm glad the above article is full of wisdom, how to steward our finances. A ministry newsletter I receive had other news about Nigeria on another note: "We just returned from Canaanland, Nigeria, where I ministered in the Intl. Minister's Conference...each service began at 6:30 am, the building was filled to capacity w/54,000, and 37,000 more in the overflow tents outside...they had 3 more services, which brought the total Sunday attendance that day to 394,000! Right in the middle of one of the poorest places on earth financially, they have by faith w/o debt, built well over a half million dollars worth of ministry facilities, incl. a major university. The result has been what many are now calling 'the new Nigerian middle class'." The Lord is doing great things!Elizabeth L. Johnsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06575027787161815772noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13729569.post-16144435406026858592016-07-27T16:17:37.161-04:002016-07-27T16:17:37.161-04:00Elizabeth L. Johnson said,
Hi, Herrick: A side-ba...<br />Elizabeth L. Johnson said,<br />Hi, Herrick: A side-bar: do you have a root cellar? Do folks in your neck of the woods have them? Been wondering, 'cause I need one. I hear that onions, apples, potatoes, etc. need around 45 to 50 degrees to store well. It's rarely in the thirties here in winter. I haven't heard of root cellars here in Cali.; especially in the north state. I suppose you do not have a cellar, since you write about trial and error storage in the ground. Elizabeth L. Johnsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06575027787161815772noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13729569.post-49087919267784160752016-07-27T06:06:04.007-04:002016-07-27T06:06:04.007-04:00This comment has been removed by the author.Sunderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17844331579084851982noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13729569.post-25915153211583778602016-07-17T22:49:13.613-04:002016-07-17T22:49:13.613-04:00Wow, this post was an eye opener.
I spend a lot o...Wow, this post was an eye opener.<br /><br />I spend a lot of my time at work in front of a computer, but that computer is on-line with (connected to) a packaging machine on the assembly floor. I spend my time finding wiring mistakes when the machine is initially powered up, and help the mechanical finishers come up with recipe settings to make the machine run well, and also find programming errors when a new situation is found that nobody thought of previously or simply overlooked.<br /><br />Mostly a fun job and my skill set is valuable most any place there is manufacturing, but it is not fun being the expert on a Sunday afternoon when a customer has a machine down.<br /><br />RonCUnknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16217907729600918559noreply@blogger.com