It also needs to be full to work. The bacteria that break things down live in that liquid, and the tank separates solids by letting them settle in standing water. A dry tank digests nothing.
Ivy
@isopod_ivy
Keeps more isopod cultures than shelves and enjoys watching a new bin find its balance.
Little tablecloth is going to delight her. Also somewhat delighted that the verb came from the agent noun and not the other way round.
One downspout empties about three metres uphill of the near trench. I had not connected those two things at all.
Fun bit of history: the scalding version is the reason a lot of building codes eventually required compensating valves in new work. It wasn't comfort, it was the number of burns, particularly with children and elderly guests who can't get out of the way fast enough.
One caution on double progression: keep the rep range honest. If set one is 8 and set three is 4, you're not at the top of the range yet even though the first number looked good. All three sets hit the top before you add weight.
Several languages have the same idea independently, which is usually a decent sign that a story doesn't need a court case to explain it.
And if it's slimy or smells swampy rather than metallic, ask specifically about iron bacteria. That's a shock chlorination job, not a filter job.
Fair, and that's a good reason to pick something you won't have to abandon at the exact moment it starts working.
One more thing to check: whether the fixtures are on a dimmer. Non-dimmable bulbs on a dimmer circuit fail early and flicker on the way out, and it looks exactly like a heat failure.