Poke your fingers in my eyes...
[5450] Poke your fingers in my eyes... - Poke your fingers in my eyes and I will open wide my jaws. Linen cloth, quills, or paper, my greedy lust devours them all. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 28 - The first user who solved this task is Mita Kojd
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Poke your fingers in my eyes...

Poke your fingers in my eyes and I will open wide my jaws. Linen cloth, quills, or paper, my greedy lust devours them all. What am I?
Correct answers: 28
The first user who solved this task is Mita Kojd.
#brainteasers #riddles
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12 pirate jokes

1. Why is pirating so addictive?
Because once you lose yer first hand, you get hooked!

2. Why don't pirates shower before they walk the plank?
Because they'll wash up on shore later.

3. How do you save a dying pirate?
You give him CPARRRRR.

4. What happened when Bluebeard fell overboard in the Red Sea?
He got marooned.

5. Why do pirates suck at card games?
Because they always stand on the deck.

6. What did the pirate wear on Halloween?
A pumpkin patch.

7. A pirate goes to the doctor to have the spots on his arm examined. The doctor says: "They're benign."
The pirate replies: "No, no, doc, there be 11. I counted them before I came here."

8. Why'd the pirate go to the Apple store?
He needed a new iPatch!

9. Where can you find a pirate who has lost his wooden legs?
Right where ye left him.

10. What do ye call a pirate with two eyes and two legs?
A rookie.

11. What do you call a pirate with no arms and no legs?
An expert.

12. What does a vegan pirate have on its shoulder?
A carrot!

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Oat-crushing machine

In 1875, the first U.S. patent for an oat-crushing machine was issued to Asmus.J. Ehrrichson, of Akron, Ohio (No. 170,536). The patent description gave that previously this had been done "by crushing the grain between rollers, or grinding with burrs or millstones, and subsequently screening ... into different grades." This, it said, resulted in inferior quality due to excessive amounts of flour that was too fine. The invention instead used a series of horizontal knives fixed in a frame through which oats fall from a hopper with a perforated metal bottom. Lateral motion of the hopper causes grain moving through the holes to be sheared against the knives thus producing a desirable coarse grain meal.«
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