This is a photo from the Los Angeles Herald Express (1936-1961) for a Pershing square underground garage "dig in". See more vintage photos: http://www.lapl.org/virgal/extra/index.html
Mykola makes amazing microscopic art, this one is of micro-camels made from gold, which he then put in the eye of the needle (shown magnified). See more of Mykola's awesome artwork here: http://microart.kiev.ua/en/galery.html
Caroline Arcini of Sweden's National Heritage Board discovered that:
Viking warriors filed deep grooves in their teeth, and they likely had to smile broadly to show them off, according to new finds in four major Viking Age cemeteries in Sweden.
Nebraska Toy Stories showcased a selection of toys dating from the 1860s through the 1960s grouped by theme. Cars, trucks, planes, and baseball equipment featured prominently in a display of boys' traditional toys, while girls' favorites included dolls, tea sets, toy stoves, and cookware. Seasonal items were on display, too, with sleds and ice skates for winter and sand and water toys for summer.
Arthur Boyt is writing a recipe book for roadkill.
"It's good meat for free and I know nobody has been messing with it and feeding it with hormones and growth accelerants and so on. It's just natural, fully organic meat."
Some of his more unusual meals have included a greater horseshoe bat and otter. He regularly eats badger, rabbit, deer, weasel, hedgehog, squirrel and fox.
"I've lived off roadkill for the last 30 years or so. It adds to the pleasure of a meal to know I haven't paid for it," said Mr Boyt, whose wife Su is a vegetarian.
Hm, I guess it's obvious why his wife is a vegetarian!
Look, I realize this is pandering to the lowest common denominator of cesspool gossip, but my mission is to illustrate gossip...and so I do what I must. My inspiration comes from the fact Britney Spears and Cheetos have become so synonymous that one term is rarely mentioned without the other.
Tired of using humans as mules, drug smugglers now use labrador retrievers:
In the case of the puppies found during the 2005 raid, the dogs' bellies had been cut open, and heroin packets were stitched into their stomachs, Payne said. The pups, mostly purebred Labrador retrievers, were sewn back up and prepared for shipment to the United States, he added.
