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Subject: The Daily Funnies - August03, 2005



 
If ya don't like the music, Just turn it off 
V

From Carlisle ,Indiana
Welcome to
  

The Almost Daily Funnies
"Friends are God's way of taking care of us."
These  are clean jokes. However,
They are
PG - Not intended for  younger readers - PG

Welcome New Subscribers
Anyone without a sense of humor is at the mercy
of the rest of us. Heaven Help Them

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 03,2005


THOUGHT FOR TODAY:The first thing a child learns
when he gets a drum is that he's never getting another one.

A father and his four-year-old son were raking leaves in the yard of their farmhouse when a flock of geese flew over. The father pointed out how they flew in a formation like a V. The child watched them silently as they disappeared over the horizon. Then turning to his father, he asked, "Do those geese know any other letters?"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

An inquisitive cat managed to get itself trapped beneath the eaves of Connie's roof. Not knowing how to rescue it, Connie called the SPCA for assistance. When the man from the shelter arrived, he tried to reach the cat by entering the attic through a bedroom closet. As he crawled towards the yowling feline, he lost his footing and fell into a network of electrical wiring. His floundering boots shattered the plaster of the ceiling, and a thick cloud of insulation poured down into the bedroom.

The man eventually extricated himself, whereupon Connie's husband decided to have a go at recovering the wretched cat. Attempting to hoist himself through the ceiling, he snapped the clothes rod in two--sending dozens of suits and dresses cascading onto the floor.

Connie and her husband abandoned the rescue mission and began a frantic search for the animal's owner. At last, a neighbor who said the cat might belong to him was brought to the scene of destruction. "Here, kitty!" he called, just once. Instantly the cat materialized in the gaping hole of the ceiling and sprang happily into its owners outstretched arms.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Hmmmmmmm........
Often my Aunt Brenda's students finish their assignments at the last minute. On one occasion when a research paper was due, a student came to her at the beginning of class. "I just wanted to let you know that you'll be getting my research paper later today," he explained. "My mom is faxing it from her office."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

My boss often misplaces his reading glasses. Once the gas station owner returned what he thought were Robert's glasses. The unusual brown leather case was identical, but the specs belonged to someone else. Robert was sure that this time the glasses had fallen out of his pocket while he was near the bank in a town about 5 miles away. He phoned the bank, and an extremely nice employee agreed to go out in the cold and look. She had no luck.

Robert decided to go into town himself and search from store to store. Luckily some passer-by had found them and turned them in. Robert went to the bank to thank the lady who had gone out of her way to help. He held up the leather case and said, "I found my glasses."

She looked amazed and replied: "But those are my husband's glasses. He lost them last week."

"No they're not," Robert said with a grin. "But I think I know where they are."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Jim was having reasonable success playing the stock market when George expressed a desire to give it a try. Jim advised him on what stocks to buy, what to stay clear of, etc. In his list of "pointers" was the fact that George should invest only small sums.

But George threw caution to the winds and six months later sent an email to Jim, "So much for your darn "pointers! Now send me some "retrievers!"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

A porter loaded down with suitcases, followed the couple to the airline check-in counter.

As they approached the line, the husband glanced at the pile of luggage and said to the wife,

"Why didn't you bring the piano, too?"

"Are you trying to be funny or sarcastic?" she replied.

"No, I really wish you had. . . our tickets were on top of it."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

When signing a contract, it helps to remember "the big-type gives,
and the small-type takes away". 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
During a magazine and newspaper subscription drive, our son Philip,
a paperboy, learned about good salesmanship.

His supervisor had instructed the kids to maintain a positive
attitude, even when turned down. One potential customer told
Philip, "I've got papers and magazines strewn all over the place --
I don't need any more."

Philip's reply? "Well, how about a subscription to Good
Housekeeping?"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HOUSEKEEPING 101

My son, Dwayne, loved his small keyboard so much he decided to take it to school for show-and-tell. When I hadn't seen it around the house for a couple of days, I asked him where it was. "I lost it," he replied. I told him to ask at the school office and his teachers if it had been turned in. When it hadn't, I contacted the school myself. The principal assured me that a thorough search would be made throughout the school and the grounds checked. A few days later Dwayne returned with his keyboard. When I asked where it had been, he replied, "In my desk."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

On a visit to Boston, I noticed a parking meter with a paper sack
over it that said: "Broken." A skeptical parking officer removed
the bag, inserted a quarter in the meter and turned the dial. It
worked perfectly.

As the officer began to write a parking ticket, the car's owner
rushed out of a nearby building. "What are you doing?"  he yelled
after a quick glance at the meter. "There's plenty of time left!"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
On his first visit to the zoo, a little boy stared at the caged
stork for a long time. He waved, jumped up and down, and stared
at the stork a while longer.

Finally, turning to his father, he exclaimed, "Gee, Dad, he doesn't
recognize me."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
While I was driving my daughter home from kindergarten, Melody Raye
started trying to get me to look at the numerous crayon drawings
she'd made that day. After trying to keep the car between the
ditches while looking at the drawings, I told her I would look
at the rest later because right now I had to watch the road. She
immediately put a drawing in front of my face and said, "You look,
Daddy; I'll watch the road for you."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
When our grandchildren were visiting late last summer, they went
out to catch lightning bugs one night. As 3-year-old Carl put
one in a jar, he looked up at me and asked, "Grandma, what size
batteries do these bugs take?"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
While I was working as a pediatric nurse, I had the difficult
assignment of giving immunization shots to children.  One day I
entered the examining room to give four-year-old Lizzie her shot.

"NO!  NO!  NO!" she screamed.

"Lizzie," her mother scolded.  "That's not polite behavior."

At that, the girl yelled even louder, "NO, THANK YOU!  NO,
THANK YOU!"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

One of my students could not take my college seminar final exam
because of a funeral. "No problem," I told him, "Make it up the
following week."

That week came, and again he couldn't take the test due to another
funeral.

"You'll have to take the test early next week," I insisted. "I
can't keep postponing it."

"I'll take the test next week if no one dies," he told me.

By now I was suspicious. "How can you have so many people you know
pass away in three weeks?" I asked.

"I don't know any of these people," he said, "I'm the only
gravedigger in town."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BARNEY???
Because I couldn't unplug the toilet with a plunger, I had to
dismantle the entire fixture, no small feat for a non- plumber.

Jammed inside the drain was a purple rubber dinosaur, which belonged
to my five-year-old son.

I painstakingly got all the toilet parts together again, the tank
filled, and I flushed it. However, it didn't work much better
than before!  As I pondered what to do next, my son walked into
the bathroom.

I pointed to the purple dinosaur I had just dislodged and told
him that the toilet still wasn't working.

"Did you get the green one, too?" he asked.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 The oldest bank robber in the United States, a ninety-two-year-old
man in Texas, has been sentenced to twelve years in prison.

This is what scares me about our prison system.

You know with good behavior he could be out and back on the streets
by the time he's ninety-eight.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A Catholic priest I once knew went to the hospital to visit
patients.  Stopping at the nurse's station, he carefully looked
over the patient roster and jotted down the room number of everyone
who had "Cath" written boldly next to his name. That, he told me,
was a big mistake.  When I asked why, he replied, "It was only
after I had made the rounds that I learned they were all patients
with catheters."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Even though John Bolton has viciously criticized the United Nations
in the past, President Bush has used a recess appointment to make
him U.S. Ambassador to the UN. But by going to work everyday to
a place that he absolutely hates, Bolton will become just like
every other American employee.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 President Bush has bypassed Congress and appointed John Bolton as UN
ambassador. The seasoned bureaucrat speaks three languages. English,
Spanish, and abusive.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 Senator Doctor Bill Frist reversed an earlier pronouncement - or,
"Flip-Flopped," in political parlance - and decided to back a Stem
Cell Research bill against President Bush's wishes; a staff aide
brushed aside the rumor that the senator was intending to grow a
new spine for himself if the research proved fruitful.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This guy is filling out an employee form when he comes
to the section that asks: Single____ Married____ Divorced____

After a moment's thought, he writes, "Yes. In that
order."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 The death rate from car crashes went down for the
second straight year in 2004. Fewer people are dying
while driving because they're getting fatal heart
attacks when they see the prices at the gas  station.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

There is some truth to this.

Q. When is a retiree's bedtime?
A. Three hours after he falls asleep on the couch.

Q. How many retirees to change a light bulb?
A. Only one, but it might take all day.

Q. What's the biggest gripe of retirees?
A. There is not enough time to get everything done.

Q. Why don't retirees mind being called Seniors?
A. The term comes with a 10% percent discount.

Q. Among retirees what is considered formal attire?
A. Tied shoes.

Q. Why do retirees count pennies?
A. They are the only ones who have the time.

Q. What is the best way to describe retirement?
A. The never ending Coffee Break.

Q. Why does a retiree often say he doesn't miss work,
but  misses the people he used to work with?
A. He is too polite to tell the whole truth
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


An RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) officer stopped to help a
stranded rider standing beside a stalled motorcycle in the mountains.

It was extremely cold, and the rider was heavily dressed
in a helmet, balaclava and snowmobile suit.

In a muffled voice, the rider told the Mountie that the
carburetor was frozen.

A motorcyclist himself, the Mountie remembered an old trick
for just such an occasion.  "Try peeing on it," the Mountie
said, "That should unfreeze it."

"Can't," replied the rider.

So the helpful Mountie took out his own equipment and liberally
hosed down the carburetor, and the bike soon fired up.

A few days later, the local department received a thank you note
from a father, grateful for the roadside assistance his young
daughter had received from the RCMP.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Barry who is noted for his tact was awakened one morning at four
o'clock by his ringing telephone.

"Your dog's barking, and it's keeping me awake," said an irate
voice.

The man thanked the caller and politely asked his name before
hanging up.

The next morning at four o'clock, Barry called back his neighbor.

"Sir," he said, "I don't have a dog."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

A blonde walks by a travel agency and notices a sign in the window,
"Cruise Special -- $99!". She goes inside, lays her money on the
counter and says, "I'd like the $99 cruise special, please."

The agent grabs her, drags her into the back room, ties her to a
large inner tube, then drags her out the back door and downhill to
the Muskegon River, where he pushes her in and sends her floating.

A second blonde comes by a few minutes later, sees the sign,
goes inside, lays her money on the counter, and asks for the $99
special. She too is tied to an inner tube and sent floating down
the river.

Drifting into stronger current, she eventually catches up with
the first blonde. They float side by side for a while before the
first blonde asks, "Do they serve refreshments on this cruise?

The second blonde replies, " They didn't last year."

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We do take requests!! If you are looking for any particular recipe,
send your request to:
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**** WEIRD HAPPENINS ****
GM Makes Delicious New Partnership

AUSTIN, Minn. - In addition to factory air and leather bucket  
seats, your new GM automobile will also likely include pork  
shoulders. This is the result of a recent partnership between  
General Motors Corp. and Hormel, the company that makes Spam.  
The glue that holds this partnership together is a miracle  
binding agent made from pork and turkey byproducts. The animal  
protein collagen extracted from these byproducts is ideal for  
creating the sand molds used to caste metal parts. In the past,  
said Hormel president Joel Johnson, toxic chemicals have been  
used to bind sand to create molds. The sand they bind is not  
recyclable, and this presents a "severe pollution problem."  
The new GMBond is an alternative to those chemicals.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~  
Mind Control Foiled By Aluminum Beanie  

All of the victims of cranium invasion can finally put their  
minds at ease. A non-commercial internet site has devoted its  
time and effort to developing a beanie that can stop a person  
from having his or her brain invaded. The product is an  
Aluminum Foil Deflector Beanie (AFDB), which reportedly is a  
type of head-wear that can shield your brain from most electro-  
magnetic psychotronic mind-control carriers. The site provides  
plans and photographs on how to make a beanie, entirely from  
foil, that wards off mind-control signals.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~  
Gun Trouble Leads Indiana Man to the Ultimate Face-Off   

JAY COUNTY, Indiana - A 19-year-old Indiana man entered a  
"Face-Off" with a loaded firearm and lost. After having  
apparent trouble firing the gun, Gregory David Pryor decided  
to look down the barrel to find the source of the problem.  
Apparently it was just a user error, because the gun fired  
and shot him in the face.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~  
Mugger Makes A Spec-tacle With Eyeglass Fetish   
A mugger could have been suffering from "optical delusions"  
that stolen glasses made him better in bed. Police arrested  
the man after he mugged a stranger on the street and stole  
his spectacles. According to his wife, the only way he could  
become aroused was when he wore a freshly-stolen pair of  
glasses. She says he would return from walks with a pair of  
stolen glasses and insist she wore her usual pair. Police  
reportedly found more than 50 pairs of expensive designer  
glasses in his flat. 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Shopkeeper Prevents Robbery With Coffee

ZAGREB, Croatia - A shopkeeper thwarted a holdup by throwing a
cup of coffee at an armed robber and holding him at bay with a
pair of scissors, police said Thursday.

The would-be thief, whose face was concealed under a motorcycle
helmet, entered the convenience store in a Zagreb suburb on
Wednesday, police said in a statement. He pulled out a pistol and
demanded money from the cash register.

However, the 50-year-old storekeeper, who was not identified,
refused to budge. She threw her cup of coffee at the man and
brandished the scissors, police said. Her attacker, who is believed
to have suffered burns, fled.

Police are looking for the man.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A would-be robber who held up a store wearing underpants on his
head as a mask fled empty handed after injuring his face.

The attempted robbery, at Heincklemeijer's Suds in Granger,
Kentucky began badly when the red, white and blue briefs slipped
over his eyes at a vital moment.

Matters took a turn for the worse when he yanked the cash till
with such force it hit his head, knocking him to the floor and
cutting his face.

A police spokesperson said the man then ran out of the shop
empty handed.

He added that they were looking for a tall person with a skinny
build and a shaven head who was wearing a tee-shirt that read,
" Believe In Me."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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**** HEALTH NEWS ****
   Special children-friendly CT scan room  

CHICAGO, -- About one-third of U.S. children who need com-  
puter tomography, or a CT scan, require sedation because  
they can't relax enough for a successful test. Calming  
children down can add six to eight hours to a procedure  
that can normally be completed in 15 minutes, according to  
Royal Philips Electronics. Aside from being a traumatic  
experience for children and their families, the delay can  
also affect hospital productivity. The "Ambient Experience"  
pediatric radiology suite at Advocate Lutheran General  
Children's Hospital in Chicago, designed by Philips Elec-  
tronics, will use cartoons or animal themes projected on  
the wall and ceiling of the examination room, accompanied  
by music and sounds to amuse and calm children getting  
tested. "A CT exam requires a patient lie perfectly still,  
and can be very scary or intimidating to a child," said Dr.  
John Anastos, chairman of the department of radiology at  
Advocate Lutheran General Hospital. "When the child is  
relaxed and comfortable in their environment," he said,  
"the need for sedation or repeat exams is reduced, which  
helps keep a young patient's radiation doses to a minimum."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~   

Health officials worry about flu pandemic  

WASHINGTON, -- The world is unprepared for an impending flu  
pandemic, lacking public awareness and medicine, The  
Washington Post reports. Public health officials around the  
world are trying to plan for the outbreak, including quaran-  
tines. Flu vaccines are in short supply and could take  
months for more even if the orders are fast-tracked. A dead-  
ly new virus is showing up in more places as well. The avian  
bird flu, first noticed in 18 months ago in Southeast Asian  
poultry flocks, is spreading at a rate that is worrying  
health authorities. Bird flu has been found in Siberia and  
Russia. Hospitals in Australia are admitting record number  
of flu patients and Health Minister Tony Abbott predicts a  
massive outbreak within the next 12 months.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~   

OUTSMARTING JETLAG  

University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas  
sleep researchers suggest an easy way to outsmart jetlag.  
"Travelers should follow three easy steps to help reset  
their bodies' clocks after a dramatic time change," says  
Dr. John Herman, of the UT Southwestern Medical Center at  
Dallas and director of the Sleep Disorder Clinic at  
Children's Medical Center Dallas. Herman suggests taking  
6 milligrams of melatonin when it is 11:30 p.m. in the  
time zone of the travel destination and when arriving at  
the travel destination get as much sunlight as soon as  
possible. One hour before bedtime on the night of arrival,  
Herman says to take another 3 milligrams of melatonin.
  

**** HEADS UP FOLKS ****
These Are My Causes Please Help

Organ and Tissue Donation/Transplanation 
http://www.organdonor.gov/

It takes less than a minute to go to their site and click on "donating a mammogram"
for free (pink window in the middle). This doesn't cost you a thing. Their corporate
sponsors/advertisers use the number of daily visits to donate mammogram
in exchange for advertising.
 
Here's the web site! Pass it along to people you know.
 
http://www.thebreastcancersite.com
&
The Animal Rescue Site is having trouble getting enough people to  click on it daily to meet their quota
of getting free food donated  every day to abused and neglected animals. It takes less than a  minute to go
to their site and click on "feed an animal in need"  for free! This doesn't cost you a thing! Their corporate
sponsors/advertisers use the number of daily visits to donate food to abandoned/neglected animals in exchange
for advertising. 
Here's the web site! Pass it along to people you know!

 http://www.theanimalrescuesite.com

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Thoughts or Comments
jokes or stories
U Send'em and I'll print'em
Just keep it clean.A lota kids read this
jim4615@earthlink.net
Subject Line--- The Funnies/HEY LOOK
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
**** MOTOR SPORTS NEWS ****
Ford's new car takes track
Jarrett puts 2006 Fusion through its paces in Atlanta test.
New turn for Tracy
Childress to give Champ Car ace a stock-car test at Michigan.
Barrichello leaving Ferrari
Team names Brazilian Felipe Massa as his replacement.

Subscribe Today: Home Delivery of USA TODAY - Save 35%

**** BILL'S COUNTRY CALANDER ****

-3-

 

Dottie Dillard "Anita Kerr Singers" born Springfield, MO 1923.

 

Gordon Stoker " Jordanaires" born Gleason, TN 1924.

 

Stuart Hamblin begins his career as a Decca Records recording artist 1934.

 

Randy Scruggs born Nashville, TN 1953.

 

Marty Robbins released "Sing Me Something Sentimental" 1953.

 

The Browns #1 country hit "The Three Bells," charted 1959.

 

The State of Tennessee registered The Country Music Foundation 1964.

 

Buck Owens released "I Don't Care/Don't Let Her Know," 1964.

 

Dean Sams, keyboards/vocals "Lonestar," born Garland, TX 1966.

 

Bonnie Owens recorded "Consider The Children," 1966.

 

Glen Campbell's single "Dreams Of The Everyday Housewife" charted 1968.

 

Buck Owens recorded "Hot Dog" 1988.

 

Johnny Lee of "Urban Cowboy" fame debuted on the Grand Ole Opry 1991.

 

Trisha Yearwood's debut single "She's In Love With The Boy" went to #1 1991. Trisha became the first female artist to have a #1 debut since Marie Osmond's "Paper Roses" in 1973.

 

Ivan Leroy "Little Roy" Wiggins, age 73, steel guitarist for Eddy Arnold/session musician, died in Sevierville, TN 1999.

 

Reba McEntire's single "Somebody" was # 1 in 2004.

 

Naomi Judd joined several elected officials in New York City to celebrate the re-opening of the Statue of Liberty in 2004. The statue had been closed to the public since September 11, 2001.

 

Twin sisters Heather and Jennifer The Kinleys, released their album "All In The Family" 2004.

 

Provided by Bill Morrison at www.rockabillyhall.com/billmorrison.html

ON THIS DATE, COUNTRY MUSIC??™S TOP TUNES WERE:

1946       New Spanish Two Step - Bob Wills

1954       One By One - Kitty Wells & Red Foley

1962       Wolverton Mountain - Claude King

1970      Wonder Could I Live There Anymore - Charley Pride

1978      Only One Love in My Life - Ronnie Milsap

1986     Nobody in His Right Mind Would??™ve Left Her - George Strait


 **** COUNTRY MUSIC NEWS ****

McCready's Arizona Court Appearance Delayed  

Mindy McCready's arraignment on criminal charges in Kingman,  
Ariz., has been postponed until Aug. 30. One of the singer's  
representatives asked the Mojave Country district attorney's  
office to agree to the delay prior to a court appearance  
originally scheduled for Friday (July 29). McCready is  
charged with unlawful use of transportation and hindering  
prosecution in connection with an alleged con scheme.  
McCready was released from a Florida hospital on Tuesday  
(July 26) after an overdose of drugs and alcohol. The  
singer reportedly left a four-page suicide note before be-  
ing found unconscious in the lobby of a Holiday Inn near  
Tampa.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
   
Keith, Haggard Set for CMT Outlaws Concert  

Toby Keith, Merle Haggard, Billy Joe Shaver, Shelby Lynne  
and David Allan Coe will share the stage for the next CMT  
Outlaws concert, which will air Nov. 5. The show will be  
taped before an invitation-only audience. Last year's CMT  
Outlaws concert featured performances by Hank Williams  
Jr., Kid Rock, Gretchen Wilson, Montgomery Gentry, Big &  
Rich, Tanya Tucker, Jessi Colter, Shooter Jennings,  
Metallica's James Hetfield and Lynyrd Skynyrd.
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Aug. 2, 2005: A month after its release, George Strait's "Somewhere Down in Texas" has been certified platinum (1 million in sales). Strait's 20th Century Masters Collection (released in 2002) was also certified platinum.

Since beginning his recording career in 1981, all of Strait's 33 albums have been certified - 3gold (500,000 in sales), 17 platinum and 13 multi-platinum certifications.

* * * * * * *   

**** TODAY'S USELESS FACT ****

How many colors can the human eye perceive?

 Color is how our eyes and brain interpret light. Our eyes can only see radiation with a wavelength of 380 nanometers to 740 nanometers. This is called the visible spectrum of light. Sir Issac Newton listed the pure spectral colors we see in light as red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.

But "Roy G. Biv" isn't the only name in town when it comes to what colors exist. In 1790, researcher Thomas Young said the human eye sees only three colors -- red, blue, and yellow -- and every other color was just a combination of these primary colors. In 1878 Ewald Hering posited a theory of four unique hues of red, green, yellow, and blue, which, when mixed with white or black, represent all the possible colors humans can process. Useful knowledge for painters and printers perhaps, but it doesn't quite answer your question.

The problem is that nobody really knows exactly how many colors the human eye can see. The closest researchers can estimate is millions and millions. Scientific experiments have shown that humans can discriminate between very subtle differences in color, and estimates of the number of colors we can see range as high as 10 million.

Of course, every person's eyes perceive color a bit differently, and every culture has its own names for colors so coming up with an exact number may not be possible.



**** WABASH VALLEY WEATHER ****
http://www.wtwo.com/
Weather Summary:
A warm night for Tuesday night. Wednesday will be another hot day with
highs in the mid 90`s. The heat index will be around 100 and maybe in
the low 100`s. A cold front will move in late Thursday. This will bring
a chance of showers and storms late Thursday and Thursday night. This
front will break the heat a little by Friday and Saturday. It warms back
up for next week.

-- Jesse Walker

Weather Factoid:
Remember your weather folklore for August? The number of fgs in August
will be the number of snows in the winter. Patchy fog does not count but
widespread fogs do.

Tuesday Night
Some Fog Late
Low 68

Wednesday
Hazy / Hot / Humid
High 95 (heat index to 100)

Wednesday Night
Partly Cloudy
Low 70

Thursday
30% Chance of PM Storms
High 94
Low 70

Friday
Partly Sunny
High 85
Low 68

Saturday
Mostly Sunny
HIgh 85
Low 62

Sunday
Partly Sunny
High 88
Low 68

Monday
Partly Sunny
High 88
Low 68

Tuesday
Partly Sunny
High 88
Low 68


****A PARTING THOUGHT ****
It may be the cock that crows, but it's the hen that lays the egg

TOON TIME

Steroids
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Slow
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Elegant Dump
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help me
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that's gotta hurt
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LAST CALL Y'ALL

This was developed as an age test by an R&D department at Harvard
University. Take your time and see if you can read each line aloud
without  a mistake. The average person over 40 years of age can't do
it!
 
       1. This is this cat
       2. This is is cat
       3. This is how cat
       4. This is to cat
       5. This is keep cat
       6. This is an cat
       7. This is old cat
       8. This is person cat
       9. This is busy cat
       10. This is for cat
       11. This is forty cat
       12. This is seconds cat
 
Now go back and read the third word in each line from the top down


*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+
Hey, Let's be careful out there
*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+
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