Kyle_in_Tex
Super Star Member
I am Chief Tenbeers, there is iron in your words.
There are also the three squaws. The one that slept on a mountain lion hide had two kids, the one on the buffalo hide had two kids. However, the one on the hippopotamus hide was beautiful and she had four kids. So, as you can see, the squaw of the hippopotamus equals the sum of the squaws of the other two hides.
I am Chief Tenbeers, there is iron in your words.
There are also the three squaws. The one that slept on a mountain lion hide had two kids, the one on the buffalo hide had two kids. However, the one on the hippopotamus hide was beautiful and she had four kids. So, as you can see, the squaw of the hippopotamus equals the sum of the squaws of the other two hides.
I started this thread in fun... Now I need some help solving a problem which perplexes me.
I spent the afternoon raking leaves, and cleaning up piles of dog refuse...
The math question; how does a 40lb bag of dog food become 80lbs of waste?