Sherlock Holmes taught us that you smoke the previous day's dottle for breakfast to help solve a case.
Nose grease,,,, what a great idea. I use forehead grease on lightbulbs. They always unscrew when they burn out.Some cheapos actually save the dottle and smoke it another day. Gross! I believe these are the same people who polish their pipes with nose grease and turn their milk cartons into bird feeders.
There is no such thing as over/under smoking. When I'm done, I'm done.
That being said I often pack half a pipe depending on the blend or the amount of time I have. Wouldn't want to waste 5¢ of tobacco...
That can be solved too by packing much lighter and allowing more oxygen around the ribbons.You don't have any reason to live by my standards, however I'm guessing your tobacco is too wet for my tastes, and the cause of this.
Absolutely one solution. Again, my standards are mine, but we can all help solve a problem.That can be solved too by packing much lighter and allowing more oxygen around the ribbons.
Yep.?Absolutely one solution. Again, my standards are mine, but we can all help solve a problem.
Sherlock Holmes taught us that you smoke the previous day's dottle for breakfast to help solve a case.
From 'A Scandal in Bohemia':As a Sherlock Holmes fan I didn't know this. I love this.
Actually I got that wrong.... It was from The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb.From 'A Scandal in Bohemia':
"Sherlock Holmes was as I expected lounging about his sitting-room in his dressing gown reading the agony column of The
Times and smoking his before breakfast pipe which was composed of all the plugs and dottles left from his smokes of the day
before all carefully dried and collected on the corner of the mantelpiece."