Most everyone would agree with the old saying that “word-of-mouth is the best form of advertising.” Sometimes it just happens, but more often than not, you need to instigate it.
The amount of drawdown capacity is determined by a formula known as Boyle's Law, and February's “Tech Topics” covers this formula and how to apply it to real-life conditions.
One columnist offers his perspective on the recent National Ground Water Association expo, including highlights and some misadventures. A good show with worthwhile seminars, but getting around, whether around town or in the hotel, wasn't easy.
This year, I've seen several cases of differential sticking - or “wall stuck,” as a lot of drillers call it - but first I've got to tell you what my “idjit” brother Willard did at Thanksgiving.
Check out his month's “For Openers” column. The recent hurricanes, coupled with increased water quality concerns, are driving immediate demand for residential water treatment equipment.
“Porky's Hole Thoughts” recounts tales from the Cutters' most recent journey - I have a new job traveling several states, calling on drillers, irrigators and suppliers. Who would have thought there was a paying job out there, calling on clients, telling them about a fantastic product and finding new stories for “Porky's Hole Thoughts!”
This month, “Tech Topics” covers conventional and captive-air tanks. There are two primary reasons for having a pressure tank in a pumped water system.
“Smart Business” looks at common causes of miscommunication and how to prevent them. “Communication failure” is a catchall term that describes the cause of probably 90 percent of all business problems. Failures to communicate happen in many ways, for many reasons.