Jan. 8th, 2007
another use for those plaggy bags...
Jan. 8th, 2007 01:04 pmCrocheted sandals. Oh yes, I will be making some of these. Oh, yes I will.
Might make thicker soles though.
Might make thicker soles though.
Stuff I am Getting Rid Of
Jan. 8th, 2007 05:58 pmI need to get rid of some Things. This is the bit where I offer them to You, Gentle Reader, before I put them on eBay or Freecycle.
All prices are negotiable, but I do need you to pay for postage if we can't meet conveniently.
( long )
All prices are negotiable, but I do need you to pay for postage if we can't meet conveniently.
( long )
X EQUALS
In high school, I was good
at solving equations
(If train A travelling
ninety mph, leaves Regina
at nine a.m., when and where
will it meet train B, travelling
at eighty mph and leaving Moose Jaw
at eight a.m.?)
But now hearing so often
of derailments, chemical spills,
I worry,
"Will train A collide with train B?"
I visualize fire, sulphurous smoke,
bodies, charred limbs dragged from wreckage.
Years ago I knew that I could pinpoint
the exact value of X, shunting back and forth
across equal signs.
X was a knight in shining armor
approaching on a silver stallion.
X was that unknown riding
a Suzuki in a tuxedo on a fall day
when leaves bled. X gave all the answers.
Now in winter, X repeated is the cross stitch
sewing poor scarecrow's mouth shut,
the assailant unrecognised
in dark ambush.
X marks the spot
toward which we
(like train A and B) travel
at a fixed rate.
Mildred Rose
In high school, I was good
at solving equations
(If train A travelling
ninety mph, leaves Regina
at nine a.m., when and where
will it meet train B, travelling
at eighty mph and leaving Moose Jaw
at eight a.m.?)
But now hearing so often
of derailments, chemical spills,
I worry,
"Will train A collide with train B?"
I visualize fire, sulphurous smoke,
bodies, charred limbs dragged from wreckage.
Years ago I knew that I could pinpoint
the exact value of X, shunting back and forth
across equal signs.
X was a knight in shining armor
approaching on a silver stallion.
X was that unknown riding
a Suzuki in a tuxedo on a fall day
when leaves bled. X gave all the answers.
Now in winter, X repeated is the cross stitch
sewing poor scarecrow's mouth shut,
the assailant unrecognised
in dark ambush.
X marks the spot
toward which we
(like train A and B) travel
at a fixed rate.
Mildred Rose