Here in my third world country (California) we don't even have electricity a great deal of the time! When the temperature goes over 37 C we just sit in our air conditioned cars and add to the smog problem. -Nick T. Kent Johansen wrote: > > When it comes to heating, we all have very different customs > around this world. > > Her in Denmark, we pay 25 cent pr. kWH for the electricity. > We live in brick houses with double windows and heat the house > with wood. (Imagine my South African/Canadian, 100 pound wife > stacking 12 cubic meters). > > In Canada we pay 3 cents pr. kWH for the electricity. > We live in cardboard houses with open windows all year around > and heat with electricity. It is on a thermostat so you don't have to > touch it at all. > > In OZ they have switched winter and summer to save heat. > With this kind of innovative skills, they should have switched the > mouse with a 'roo by now. You put your hand into the pocket and > you can even fondle a tit instead of a button. > > ozzie, ozzie, ozzie, > oy - oy - oy > > Kent > > > Hi guys, it's feeling VERY wintery here now, > > my right hand is cold (mouse hand) and my right > > wrist feels the cold, almost mouse-rsi at times. > > > > Left hand is ok on my lap or in my pocket. > > > > So anyone know where to get a heated mouse pad? > > Mmmmm. Warm! :o) > > > > Maybe I just invented it? Probably could use > > one of those small thermal pads under the mouse > > pad, or I could thread some fine resistance wire > > through the mousepad foam underneath. > > -Roman > > > > -- > http://www.piclist.com hint: To leave the PICList > mailto:piclist-unsubscribe-request@mitvma.mit.edu -- http://www.piclist.com hint: To leave the PICList mailto:piclist-unsubscribe-request@mitvma.mit.edu