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Cob: basic notionsPatricia L. MacKenzie ruanmackenzie at hotmail.comFri Aug 4 09:15:31 CDT 2000
Hi from ruanmackenzie at hotmail.com: Sorry for the lack of intro but I've been otherwise occupied. Hope no one thinks I'm rude. Reply to Eduardo - here, most types of straw appear to be dried grass of a thick stemmed sort, in addition to harvested agricultural crops. Hope this helps. >From: "Eduardo" <kaojorge at ig.com.br> >Reply-To: "Eduardo" <kaojorge at ig.com.br> >To: <coblist at deatech.com> >Subject: Cob: basic notions >Date: Wed, 2 Aug 2000 06:09:23 -0300 > >Hi, people! >My name is Eduardo. I´m from Brazil. >Sorry, my english is not good. I can read much better than write. But i >will try some communication with you. >I just have discovered the cob construction. I am fascinated with this kind >of earth building. I have made some adobes in my site and i think the soil >is very good. The adobes are now like a stone and there is no fissure. So >is it a good reason to the soil be good for cob? I would like to know what >is exactly straw, because i looked at dictionary and there is no >especification. Straw here in Brasil can be any kind of dry leaf, but i >imagine that when you say straw in cob, you are refering to a specific >straw? > I would be very greatfull if someone could help me. I looked for any book >here in Brasil but i could not find. If there is any step-by-step >information, please send me. >Thank you, >Eduardo >My email: kaojorge at ig.com.br ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
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