Groaner of the Week
Pavlov had a dog whom he famously made salivate each time he rang a certain bell. However, Pavlov also tried to teach the dog to paddle a small rowboat. But, because the boat was made for humans, the dog couldn't manage to paddle the boat. So, Pavlov made a smaller, dog-sized boat with dog-sized oars. Sadly, between adjusting to the boat and all the bells ringing, he made the dog a little dinghy.
Groaner of the Week - Kid's Edition
The substitute teacher said to the children, "Okay, settle down. I'm Ms. Foster, and when I call your name, please answer, 'here.'"
So, she called the first name on the list, "Amy Andrews?" There was no answer. So she repeated, "Amy Andrews?" No answer. "Okay, I guess Amy isn't here, so let's go on."
Suddenly she saw a shy hand go up. "Yes, what is it?"
"Miss Foster, I'm Amy Andrews."
The teacher said, "Then why didn't you answer 'here' when I called your name?
"Well, you said that when you called your name to answer 'here.' I was waiting for you to call 'your name.'"
Things I Think I Thought
I think that Isaac Newton is rightly remembered for many discoveries, but his idea to use warm leftover turkey broth as an afternoon pick-me-up and calling it "gravy tea" isn't among them.
I think that when the truck carrying timepieces flipped over on the interstate, the state patrol said many people were clocked at over 70 miles an hour.
I think it is very dismissive of chemists when they refer to the fifth element as such a complete Boron.
I thought of going to work at IHOP, but then I think I waffled.
I think I would rather nurse a Mary than be a mercenary.
I think that being a sponge would have its advantages, but losing weight easily would not be among them.
I think that I'm closed to the idea of being open to the suggestion of a hypnotist.
I think a great book about cleaning your bathtub out might be called "Grim and Pumice-ment."
I think it is wonderful that Johann Bach's dad pushed his lackadaisical son to put musical suites together, in fact he pleaded for his "sonata get rondo it."
I think a good book about grandpa busting out of his britches might be called "The Old Man and the Seam."
I think it would be impossible for a horticulturist to know how to philodendron.

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