Chew for Humanity has scattered the Dime for the roof on that platter of Dinner in the sigh,
as the choice piece in the tender Loin it hath chosen to tribe in the text Tile on the spout sherd,
as the staff rank is the inks on the Brain or the avenue of the conversation at in Ploy??,
to conversation on the flours off the butter Is the disk a Brush to tip Out as the but stalk,
to trough of soup the skull wrinkles Fowl to bust discuss shin on the Moons field,
land Ding Mars to branch on the sty.
Blinks have gone to scene,
wrists go to teak and the Men have dyed the Color read,
even on that skate the Ice in the brick is galactical in explain,
far from Wave to that beach of grit Sand.
Sandpaper Pipes to Tack tow back Co.,
anchor on the flash with a darn on the Extra shot to gun a Reed,
just at the Mow Mint the flip Pin coin is Hinge Pinion to full Carl at the burr gee*Hod,
touching Classic to the Brush Box with Al kay Duh on the heel of Floor A Duh to boxing Day,
did the daisy Chain to table on the Memo or was it the Duct,
tape Razor on the shred chaining the Beast to a Bed Practice on the Afghan A stan Knee an Pi,
collar the Sir Prized while Bare 'e' All to the Provide the gore with whiz Why's cheese!!
*Brick hod
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A brick hod is a three-sided box for carrying bricks or other building materials, often mortar. It bears a long handle and is carried over the shoulder. A hod is usually long enough to accept 4 bricks on their side, however, by arranging the bricks in a chevron fashion, the number of bricks that may be carried is only limited to the weight the labourer can bear and the unwieldiness of that load. Typically 10-12 bricks might be carried.[1][2]
Hod carrying is a skilled labouring occupation in the building industry. Typically the hod carrier or hoddie will be employed by a bricklayingteam in a supporting role to the skilled bricklayers. Two bricklayers for each hod carrier is quite normal. The hoddie's duties might include wetting the mortar boards on the scaffolding prior to fetching bricks from the delivery pallet using his hod and bringing them to 2x2 wide 'stacks' upon the scaffold that may then be easily laid by the bricklayers. The carrier needs to time deliveries of bricks with deliveries of mortar - also carried in the hod - to ensure the bricklayers maintain a constant work rate. On sites without premixed mortar, the mortar will also be mixed by the hod carrier. Bricks may be cut and assistance given to 'rake out' the mortar joints, if that form of coursing joint is required, or in repointing work. The baseline rate for a bricklayer is to lay 1,000 bricks a day, if the hod carrier is serving a team of two then he must move 2,000 bricks although it is not uncommon for experienced hod carriers to serve three bricklayers. The World Record for moving 500 bricks by Hod is 12 minutes and was set by John Logan, age 46, on 12 February 2011.[citation needed]
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