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      Bed And Batting Cage Breakfast? You Can Rent This Professional Stadium!

      sabrina sabrina, May 29, 2020
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    • 1. Tulip bulbs were once used as currency in Holland. 2. Wooly mammoths were still roaming the earth when the pyramids of Giza were being built. 3. Expecting to be forgotten, English poet John Keats insisted his gravestone bear the phrase " Here lies One Whose Name was writ in Water." Submitted by Dan Paulun, W. Lafayette, OH.

      CARTOON 06-02-2020

      John Graziano John Graziano, June 2, 2020
    • 1. In 1965, a large fishing vessel called the Snoopy was sunk by a German WW2 torpedo that exploded after being caught in the boat's nets. 2. John Steinbeck's Irish setter, Toby, ate half of an early manuscript of "Of Mice and Men" - devouring two months of work! 3. Lettuce is a member of the sunflower family.

      CARTOON 06-01-2020

      John Graziano John Graziano, June 1, 2020
    • 1. Australia was originally called "New Holland" by Europeans. 2. The real Captain Morgan, the namesake behind the brand of rum, was a Welsh buccaneer who later became Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica. 3. The Amazon Rainforest covers an area of approximately 2,300,000 square miles - more than two times the size of Argentina. 4. Not all turkeys gobble. Only males do, which is why male turkeys are called "gobblers"!

      CARTOON 05-31-2020

      John Graziano John Graziano, May 31, 2020
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Bed And Batting Cage Breakfast? You Can Rent This Professional Stadium!

bion of the week baseball stadium

How Well Do You Know These Iconic Female Pop Stars?

pop star trivia

Does an Apple A Day Keep The Doctor Away?

Mexico’s Cave Of The Crystals Will Astound You

cave of crystals

Piecing Together The History Of Tetris

tetris syndrome

Quarantine Drives Man To Take His Cat’s Paw In Marriage

cat bride

The Puzzling Tale Of Alferd Packer: The Colorado Cannibal

skull

Lizard’s Body Mass Is A Staggering 80% Feces

Ripley Cartoons

Cartoon 06-02-2013

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John Graziano John Graziano — June 2, 2013

If you liked this story:

CARTOON 06-02-2020

1. Tulip bulbs were once used as currency in Holland. 2. Wooly mammoths were still roaming the earth when the pyramids of Giza were being built. 3. Expecting to be forgotten, English poet John Keats insisted his gravestone bear the phrase " Here lies One Whose Name was writ in Water." Submitted by Dan Paulun, W. Lafayette, OH.

CARTOON 06-01-2020

1. In 1965, a large fishing vessel called the Snoopy was sunk by a German WW2 torpedo that exploded after being caught in the boat's nets. 2. John Steinbeck's Irish setter, Toby, ate half of an early manuscript of "Of Mice and Men" - devouring two months of work! 3. Lettuce is a member of the sunflower family.

CARTOON 05-31-2020

1. Australia was originally called "New Holland" by Europeans. 2. The real Captain Morgan, the namesake behind the brand of rum, was a Welsh buccaneer who later became Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica. 3. The Amazon Rainforest covers an area of approximately 2,300,000 square miles - more than two times the size of Argentina. 4. Not all turkeys gobble. Only males do, which is why male turkeys are called "gobblers"!

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