Printable View
There's more than one way to skin a cat!! :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Tristan Croll
There was no mention in the puzzle of what size the squares are or how thick the line could be.
Anyone for a pair of nice warm tabby-coloured slippers?
(That is my question!!)
Cheers,
P ;)
Alex,
no, no granadillas, my folks had a vine in their garden but I wasn't impressed. BTW to be fair, I didn't plant any of the wonderful stuff that's here, one of the previous owners used to work for the botanic gardens. :) Also if anyone wants a soursop they'd better hurry, the mongrel flying foxes are getting into them, found about six mangled soursops on the ground thiis morning. :mad:
Mick
Biting, Oi takes orf me 'at to yers matey. I didn't think it could be done, but yers jus wen aread un doned it. :) :)
Well what are we going to do now? It would be a bit tricky to keep two questions going.
- Wood Borer
Your question is still current...the bangley thing!
P
Ozwinner is closest so far
Clue: If you look at it long enough you can cut corners.
A little bit of cryptic in the clue.
- Wood Borer
Good one Bob, your turn.
For those who didn't get the cryptic clue:
Look at it for long enough - Stare - Stair
Cut corners - round rasp
- Wood Borer
What is the smallest advertising message ever written?
I know that this is not an object yet, but it will be when you get the answer. If I show you the object now then the answer will be self evident.
A dot?
- Wood Borer
For whom and how many?
For IBM
Not sure how many but one of their scientists once spelt out the company logo in individual atoms using an electron microscope.
I think it was perhaps 12 atoms?
http://www-306.ibm.com/chips/periodic/images/xenon.jpgClose enough. :)
Can somebody else have a go. I don't have an object for show and tell at the moment :) ;)