From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #8949 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Wednesday, May 11 2022 Volume 14 : Number 8949 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Homemade eyelid gel revokes vision issues? ["Vision loss" Subject: Homemade eyelid gel revokes vision issues? Homemade eyelid gel revokes vision issues? http://productsells.us/HUzSMbPSxvNNikUYN42BBks5aVXV7jiHYh-22qKbEcSfgrQ0 http://productsells.us/40lMyr5JPp4pJlhC3OCsfiyEeI6QHVBXdfn77jXd5XBb9gDQ ance of large silver coins were the supporters of bimetallism, making both gold and silver legal tender. A four-shilling piece had been common in proposals for a fully bimetallic coinage since at least 1868. Increasing the amount of silver used for coinage would be a step towards bimetallism. The issue of bimetallism was especially acute in Britain in the mid-1880s because of the problems in British India, where the government received revenue in silver but then had to make payments to Britain in gold, at a time when the value of silver relative to gold was decreasing. Increased seignorage from large silver coins might allow Britain to grant India financial relief. No document has been found that clearly explains the decision to issue a double florin. The numismatist, G. P. Dyer, in his article on the influences that brought about the double florin, wrote: Its origins are clearly to be found in a desire to limit use of the costly half-sovereign, something that in turn would conserve gold and expand the demand for silver, both desirable objectives given the concern that a dimi ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 9 May 2022 06:16:55 -0400 From: "Online Survey" Subject: Customer Rewards Survey â Your recent Bitcoin Transaction Customer Rewards Survey b Your recent Bitcoin Transaction http://bestcares.us/YOztW1dNUquLpCXSBgMTdI3jmf-whd4GxSC7Mo30loNnszZgXA http://bestcares.us/Wzfj0q7HACyNjTP-b-U0S-dseCA8Y1wk_1_71Tue29noTeeHHQ xt largest coin in denomination was the gold half sovereign, equal to ten shillings. This was a small coin, equal in size to the silver sixpence (plating sixpences and passing them for half sovereigns was a continuing abuse). The government discouraged the use of half sovereignsbunlike silver coins, the sovereign and half sovereign were to contain their full value in precious metal, to an exacting standard set by the Coinage Act 1870. These limits were so tight that 45 percent of newly-struck half sovereigns were rejected by the automatic scales at the Royal Mint, requiring their recoinage. The government profited through seignorage on silver coins at about 20 percent, depending on the price of silver. Thus, the half sovereign was expensive in terms of both the value of its metal and its production costs, especially in comparison with the silver coinage. Such problems were less acute with the sovereign, for which demand continued high as a world-wide trade coin, whereas the half sovereign tended to remain in Britain. In 1884, the Gladstone government proposed to reduce the amount of gold in the half ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #8949 **********************************************