Cob: Supper Clay?

[Alberto Duran]

Darel- And have you been eating this "supper" clay? Could this be why you are such
a "concrete" thinker?
I'm sure that this stuff does exist- but just not in Banquete, Texas.
In my original post I said "thanks in advance for any HELPFUL replies".
This would exclude this obvious attempt of yours to try to embarrass 
me on the list.
                         Alberto
 
 
It's true too.   The puzzlment probably comes from it needing to be wet for this to happen.
This is how ponds hold water.   In old times some people used  gley or glay,  which is clay soil and animal doung fermented for a pond liner.  

There is the supper clay with the name of bentonite that is frequently used as a sealer.
Clay is a good water proofer? Now THERE is a puzzling remark!
Darel

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<DIV>Darel- And have you been eating this "supper" clay? Could this be why you are such</DIV>
<DIV>a "concrete" thinker?</DIV>
<DIV>I'm sure that this stuff does exist- but just not in Banquete, Texas.</DIV>
<DIV>In my original post I said "thanks in advance for any HELPFUL replies".</DIV>
<DIV>This would exclude this obvious attempt of yours to try to embarrass </DIV>
<DIV>me on the list.</DIV>
<DIV>                         Alberto</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>It's true too.   The puzzlment probably comes from it needing to be wet for this to happen.<BR>This is how ponds hold water.   In old times some people used  gley or glay,  which is clay soil and animal doung fermented for a pond liner.  <BR><BR>There is the supper clay with the name of<B> bentonite that is frequently used as a sealer.<BR></B>
<BLOCKQUOTE type="cite">Clay is a good water proofer? Now THERE is a puzzling remark!</BLOCKQUOTE><BR>Darel<BR></XBODY></DIV>