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Thread ID: 140442 2015-10-13 03:36:00 Left over paint bk T (215) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
1409748 2015-10-13 17:54:00 kenji, please elaborate a little further, thanks.

What daylight saving factor has got to do with old paint or new paint? :confused:
bk T (215)
1409749 2015-10-13 18:15:00 Until it goes hard. LOL.

I have had not very well sealed tins, and the paint has thickened. Added water and it was all good.
Of course if it thickens too much you have a tin of sort of plastic and then it is time to biff it.
pctek (84)
1409750 2015-10-13 22:24:00 What daylight saving factor has got to do with old paint or new paint? :confused:

C'mon bk T, everybody knows that the extra hour of daylight damages paint, rots curtains, and fades your washing (if you leave it out for the extra drying time). Dogs bark for an extra hour, your lawns grow 4% longer and SWMBO has another hour to get in your ear about the work you didn't do before daylight saving time came round again.

Of course you could take the opposing view i.e. that you endure fewer hours during Winter so you don't age quite as quickly, but that extends the time you have to work before retirement.

Any old fool knows this. :D

Cheers

Billy 8-{) :2cents:
Billy T (70)
1409751 2015-10-14 00:39:00 C'mon bk T, everybody knows that the extra hour of daylight damages paint, rots curtains, and fades your washing

Its really only dairy cattle that have real issues with daylight saving & the milking patterns, hence the farmers not wanting it.
Its well known that cows cant adjust their alarm clocks with their clumsy hooves
1101 (13337)
1409752 2015-10-14 01:04:00 Its really only dairy cattle that have real issues with daylight saving & the milking patterns, hence the farmers not wanting it.
Its well known that cows cant adjust their alarm clocks with their clumsy hooves

The cows adjust very well despite what some people say. Usually it only takes a day or two for them to adjust. Most dairy farmers do not need to go and bring the cows in. They come in at milking time on their own. When daylight saving begins the farmer will need to bring the cows in at the new time for a day or two - no real issues.
Roscoe (6288)
1409753 2015-10-14 04:43:00 Any old fool knows this. :D

Cheers

Billy 8-{) :2cents:

Thats me Billy :)

Ken
kenj (9738)
1409754 2015-10-14 06:47:00 C'mon bk T, everybody knows that the extra hour of daylight damages paint, rots curtains, and fades your washing (if you leave it out for the extra drying time). Dogs bark for an extra hour, your lawns grow 4% longer and SWMBO has another hour to get in your ear about the work you didn't do before daylight saving time came round again.

Of course you could take the opposing view i.e. that you endure fewer hours during Winter so you don't age quite as quickly, but that extends the time you have to work before retirement.

Any old fool knows this. :D

Cheers

Billy 8-{) :2cents:

I didn't know that.
Cicero (40)
1409755 2015-10-14 07:36:00 I still don't get it, Billy. With or without daylight saving, there are still 12 months in a year and 24 hours a day; and x no. of hours of sunshine a year. Daylight saving is just a term created by human. bk T (215)
1409756 2015-10-14 08:04:00 It's a joke

Ken ;)
kenj (9738)
1409757 2015-10-14 08:49:00 I still don't get it, Billy. With or without daylight saving, there are still 12 months in a year and 24 hours a day; and x no. of hours of sunshine a year. Daylight saving is just a term created by human.

Billy is having a laugh, unfortunately at your expense.
Roscoe (6288)
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