LD
writes:
>, I'm dressing up as a pirate (I wonder how many of us are!)
I'm torn between dressing as Kenny on "South Park" (lotta sweatshirt, etc.) or
President Clinton (dark suit, kneepads thrown casually over one shoulder.)
Mike
'Course, the ethylene glycol *presumably* isn't present except in the fog,
but who knows if it diffuses out of the fog?
Bob
Toucanldy wrote in message <19981029114758...@ng142.aol.com>...
Dave Heaton wrote:
> I'm having a halloween party and plan on using a fog machine for effect.
> It uses a fluid that is a mixture of ethylene glycol and water, then
> vaporizes that. It's supposed to be completely nontoxic to people and
> animals, and there are no warning labels on the fluid bottle. I do know
> that ethylene glycol is used in some foods to keep them moist. If I'm not
> mistaken, it might even be in some bird pellets.
>
> I'm going to cool the fog, so it is going to stay down near floor level,
> like in the movies. <grin> It should form a nice layer.
>
> Of course, I'm dressing up as a pirate (I wonder how many of us are!) so
> that my OWA Gidget can join the fun. Question is, does this fog machine
> present any risk to her if she's up at shoulder level?
>
> I know. Ask the vet. I was just wondering if anybody already knew the
> answer to this one already.
>
> Dave (and Gidget)
I don't know if it used the same compounds that you are talking about here
(Propylene and ethylene), but I do know that it left an oily, stinky
residue all over the guys' intruments and they stopped using it after
awhile.
Laura Mann <La...@orbitworld.net> wrote in article
<36390597...@orbitworld.net>...
janice
The first thing to go is your short term memory. The second thing to go is
your short term memory.
> Common sense tells you that it would be risky and stupid to expose a
> bird to this fog-especially for something as petty as a halloween
> costume or party.
I was thinking about saying this too. :)
Kevin
--
Kevin Chu ke...@portal.ca
http://members.tripod.com/~super_kevin/