I'm as small as an ant, as b...
[3588] I'm as small as an ant, as b... - I'm as small as an ant, as big as a whale. I'll approach like a breeze, but can come like a gale. By some I get hit, but all have shown fear. I'll dance to the music, though I can't hear. Of names I have many, of names I have one. I'm as slow as a snail, but from me you can't run. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 38 - The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil
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I'm as small as an ant, as b...

I'm as small as an ant, as big as a whale. I'll approach like a breeze, but can come like a gale. By some I get hit, but all have shown fear. I'll dance to the music, though I can't hear. Of names I have many, of names I have one. I'm as slow as a snail, but from me you can't run. What am I?
Correct answers: 38
The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Black Powder

A guy enters a bank to see about getting a business loan.
"What kind of business do you want to start?" asks the bank manager.
"I have some black powder. You sprinkle it on a women's vagina and it makes it taste like a peach."
"I don't think we can give you a loan." he replied.
So the guy left. A few months later he went into the bank with a wheel barrel filled with money.
The same bank manager said, "Congratulations, I guess that idea for black powder really paid off."
"Nah, that didn't go anywhere. I made my money with this white powder."
"Really," replied the bank manager. "What does it do?"
"Give me a peach and I'll show you."

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Glassmaking

In 1739, German immigrant Caspar Wistar begins glass manufacturing in Allowaystown, NJ. Earlier glass making in America, since1608, failed as the British Crown discouraged glass making in America by high taxes, so they could sell their own glass wares to the colonies. As a result, most bottles were imported to the colonies in the early years. Caspar Wistar founded the first successful and enduring large-scale glass factory, producing bottle sand other glassware and window glass. The Wistars were successful until the hard times of the Revolutionary War damaged their business. In 1780 they closed the glassworks.Image: Wine bottle, about 1745-1755. Height 23.5 cm., nonlead, blown, with applied seal Wistarburgh Glassworks, near Alloway, New Jersey.
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