Here is a picture of a cafet...
[1930] Here is a picture of a cafet... - Here is a picture of a cafeteria with words hidden. Find 1 of 6 hidden words in the picture below. - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles - Correct Answers: 326 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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Here is a picture of a cafet...

Here is a picture of a cafeteria with words hidden. Find 1 of 6 hidden words in the picture below.
Correct answers: 326
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles
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Once upon a time there was a n...

Once upon a time there was a non-conforming sparrow who decided not to fly south for the winter. However, soon the weather turned so cold that he reluctantly decided to fly south. In a short time ice began to form on his wings and he fell to Earth in a barnyard, nearly frozen solid. A cow passed by where he had fallen, and crapped on the little sparrow.The sparrow thought it was the end, but the manure warmed him and defrosted his wings!

Warm and happy, able to breath, he started to sing.

Just then a large cat came by, and hearing the chirping he investigated the sounds. The cat cleared away the manure, found the chirping bird, and promptly ate him.

The Moral of the Story:

Everyone who craps on you is not necessarily your enemy

Everyone who gets you out of crap is not necessarily your friend.

And if you're warm and happy in a pile of crap, you might just want to keep your mouth shut.

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Early email proposal

In 1884, the New York Times reported that “sending mails by electricity” was to be investigated by the Post Office Committee of the U.S. House, by providing for contracts with an existing telegraph company. The proposal was that since carriage of letters by steam locomotives was already done by contract, the delivery of mails by electricity seemed analagous. Such a method would be economical, and “might speedily make the present volume of business seem infantile.” Contracting was suggested, since in 1869, an earlier report of the House Post Office Committee had been adverse to the idea of government ownership and expense of postal telegraph lines.«
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