Re: GB Mendip Wezzit?

[graham]

I know that  :tease: but if I'd said I was beating a dead horse I'd have gotten a name for myself.

You mean you haven't already? 

 

[whitelackington]

Anybody got a photo they can put up of the connecting passage between Charterhouse and G.B.
Cheers.

 

[cap n chris]

Anybody got a photo they can put up of the connecting passage between Charterhouse and G.B.
Cheers.

 

[Peter Burgess]

1880 Channel Tunnel trial.

 

[Peter Burgess]

and I didn't check the image filename! 

 

[darren]

Hay Chris, you might have won the battle, but I think you are loosing the war.  :kiss2:

Don't mention the war!

In other news, I'm selling a dead horse, any takers?

Do you know how difficult it is to get rid of a dead horse?

You either have to pay a fortune to have them professionally incinerated of pay the local hunt ?10-?20 to take them away.

Not sure what the hunt does with them but I think it includes dogs.

 

[graham]

Hay Chris, you might have won the battle, but I think you are loosing the war.  :kiss2:

Don't mention the war!

In other news, I'm selling a dead horse, any takers?

Do you know how difficult it is to get rid of a dead horse?

You either have to pay a fortune to have them professionally incinerated of pay the local hunt ?10-?20 to take them away.

Not sure what the hunt does with them but I think it includes dogs.

In the 19th century, there were lots of horses in cities, as no-one had thought to invent the internal combustion engine. When one died at work, as at least one did most days in any decent sized city,  they used to leave it to putrefy for several days in the street as it was much easier to dismember them and remove them after that. there was also something of a "manure issue".

And people think that environmental worries are a modern phenomenon.