Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2001/01/26

[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]

Subject: [Leica] RE: future of trees
From: Jim Brick <jim_brick@agilent.com>
Date: Fri, 26 Jan 2001 08:48:49 -0800
References: <002001c087aa$c0077c40$247079c0@drt4> <3A71034D.D03E7310@netvigator.com>

Yes, it causes cancer of the chimney.

Jim

At 10:57 AM 1/26/01 -0500, Dan Cardish wrote:
>Isn't creosote a carcinogen?
>
>dan c.
>
>At 10:14 AM 26-01-01 -0500, Austin Franklin wrote:
>>> And folks don't burn pine in their stoves due to the splatter of the
>>> sap.
>>
>>Actually, if done correctly, pine burns GREAT, but you have to burn it very
>>hot.  It is the creosote buildup that causes the problem.  It builds up in
>>the chimney, and will catch fire, which can burn your house down.  But if
>>you burn your fire very hot, the creosote doesn't collect near as much, and
>>there isn't a problem.  It is also suggested you clean your chimney often if
>>burning pine.
>>
>>I use my Leica to take pictures of trees.  It takes very nice pictures of
>>trees.  I also believe some presentation boxes are made of wood, and wood,
>>after all, does come from trees.
>>
>>(this is a Leica list, and I am going to try to relate whatever the subject
>>at hand to the use of a Leica, I think it is only fitting)
>>
>>

In reply to: Message from "Austin Franklin" <austin@darkroom.com> (RE: [Leica] future of trees)
Message from ray tai <razerx@netvigator.com> (Re: [Leica] future of trees)