I howl, yet I have no voice....
[4012] I howl, yet I have no voice.... - I howl, yet I have no voice. Can't be seen but my presence is felt. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 65 - The first user who solved this task is H Tav
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I howl, yet I have no voice....

I howl, yet I have no voice. Can't be seen but my presence is felt. What am I?
Correct answers: 65
The first user who solved this task is H Tav.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Meeting the Parents

A girl invites her boyfriend over for dinner with her parents. Since this is such a big event, the girl tells him that after dinner she wants to have sex with him for the first time.
The boy is ecstatic, but nervous because hes a virgin. He goes to the pharmacy to get some condoms. He tells the pharmacist his situation and asks for advice. The pharmacist tells him everything there is to know about sex. At the register, the pharmacist asks how many condoms hed like to buy: a 3-pack or a 10-pack. The boy says he feels lucky and insists on the 10-pack.
That night, the boy shows up for dinner a little late. His girlfriend meets him at the door leads him straight to the dinner table where her parents are already seated. The boy sits down, quickly offers to say grace and bows his head. A minute passes, and the boy is still silent with his head down. Five minutes pass, and still no movement from the boy. Finally, after 10 minutes, the girlfriend leans over and whispers to the boy, I had no idea you were this religious.
The boy turns and whispers back, I had no idea your father was a pharmacist.
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Ball's Ohio Mower

In 1857, a U.S. patent was issued to Ephraim Ball for his mower design, which became the first widely successful of the two-wheeled flexible or hinged bar mowers. This “Ball's Ohio Mower” greatly influenced the change from single driving-wheel machines to those with double drivers. Ball began inventing with a turn-top stove. Then in 1840 he established a foundry for making ploughs. His invention of the “Ball's Blue Plough” sold well, and in 1851 he joined with others to expand with a larger company with factories in Canton, Ohio. After his “Ohio Mower” he continued inventing farm machinery. The “World Mower and Reaper,” and “Buckeye Machine” (1858) sold extensively. He followed these with the “New American Harvester,” of which 10,000 were produced annually (1865).«
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