I was watching a young deer a few hours ago rummaging through the snow right off our deck. Suddenly it jumped up and took off across the yard. A rabbit had hopped out from under the deck and scared it. It was pretty funny.
There’s a more modern version of this house not far from where I live…. Not super modern, maybe 1960’s style.. and without the beautiful landscape behind it.
But what’s funny is, a big cab-over camper truck seems to be permanently parked in the arch, was though they’re trying to fill the empty space back in.
I mean, yes, he’ll consent to being in the puzzle…
But will he accept the possibly dangerous quest he’s being asked to undertake?
Stay tuned to find out!
(Hint… Ask yourself, ‘Would there be a story or a movie, or any other mention of him in the annals of history, if he’d said “Are you nuts??” and gone back to sleep?’
Do the math.)
…
Meanwhile, remember that he has very high standards.
He would not want any snivelling cheaters on his team.
So do your best to find all 9 differences before you peek at my solution.
After all, your quest will be nothing at all compared to what Indy will (probably) endure.
Today’s Songs:
1. ‘Lady Godiva,’ 2. ‘Last Chance to Turn Around,’ 3. ‘ Lay Down Sally,’ and 4. ‘Lily The Pink,’ and the ‘Cheap Thrills Cuisine’ recipe 5. ‘Cin-ful Apples’
1. The certificate ‘X’ mentioned in the song is still a film rating in the U.K. and I’ve put a table of the full ratings in effect at the time of the song below.
2. There are some sites that list this as ‘Last Exit to Brooklyn’, but this is the true title of the song sung by Gene Pitney (if you haven’t caught it from the times you’ve heard it, the protagonist took the exit / it’s a song, but I’d like to think it worked out).
3. Eric Clapton wrote this in as close to the style of J.J. Cale as he could get. I just learned the ‘B’ side was Clapton’s cover of J.J. Cale’s ‘Cocaiine’ (Cale’s original version is below).
4. A cover by the ‘Irish Rovers’ of Liverpool group ‘The Scaffold’, which in turn is based on the American folk song ‘The Ballad of Lydia Pinkham’ (her pills for ‘women’s problems’ are still sold in one form or another today / that ballad is also below / note that the verses change with location / more from the Irish Rovers in list 3).
5. Table cream is 18% milk fat, but there’s no reason you couldn’t use whipping cream at 35% milk fat.
Another great set, Alexi. It’s an interesting juxta-position of Lily the Pink with Cocaine. Maybe there was more than just vegetables in her medicinal compound.
I’ve heard Lily performed by a few different street performers, it’s always a fun song.
This is true. But here’s an odd potential explanation. The cello, as this appears to be, does most often have four strings. However, there are pieces written for five string cello (Bach’s Suite No. 6 for unaccompanied cello). Perhaps a fifth string may be added at either end of the range, according to the piece? I know the Bach calls for five, but I don’t know how that string is tuned. For all I know, there could even be music written for a six string cello. We would need to hear from a real cellist. I’m not even a fake cellist.
.
Only a couple of points, but with some heft behind them.
NOSE!
Taken in BioParc Valencia, Spain in 2011 by Phil Cousins.
,
,,
My father and his next oldest brother. Earlier than that. Closer to 47.
(Pop was a seventh son of a seventh son.)(Really!)
It’d be really interesting to see teenager & parents together for each picture. Show how ridiculous each must appear to their parents.
,,
BUNNIES!
(And Buddy!)
I was watching a young deer a few hours ago rummaging through the snow right off our deck. Suddenly it jumped up and took off across the yard. A rabbit had hopped out from under the deck and scared it. It was pretty funny.
“Brew Pug ” By: Will Bullas
2 NOSES!
Fenton’s Uncle Mort, back in the 60s.
He’s the one who encouraged Fenton to go to bartending school.
Wooowooo!!!
I love to hear a good howl. Too bad Buddy doesn’t. 🙁
Doesn’t howl or doesn’t like to hear other dogs howling?
Cos my tiny dog liked to howl, but her attempts were not very loud, and she was visible upset by other dogs howling.
He could be smuggling a whole other basset in all that skin.
2 NOSES
.
Wow! Is that real or did someone up the scarlet?
,,
There’s a more modern version of this house not far from where I live…. Not super modern, maybe 1960’s style.. and without the beautiful landscape behind it.
But what’s funny is, a big cab-over camper truck seems to be permanently parked in the arch, was though they’re trying to fill the empty space back in.
The camper would be a great mother-in-law cottage, or teenager room.
A gate house designed by architect Clifford M. Renshaw,
It is located in Watch Hill, Rhode Island.
.
Wow! Just wow!
,,
I think i got #s 3 and 4.
1. Doris Day
2. Cuba Gooding Jr
3. Sonny Bono
4. Banksy
6. Bed Ewe Win Sound Clash (Bedouin Soundclash)
9 ZZ Top.
I got 1, 2, 3, 9 and
Yes!
I got the same for 9, and the first word of 6.
The parentheses denote a group of people, but I’ve never heard of that one.
And now an Indiana Bones puzzle for tonight!
Will Indy accept the assignment?
I mean, yes, he’ll consent to being in the puzzle…
But will he accept the possibly dangerous quest he’s being asked to undertake?
Stay tuned to find out!
(Hint… Ask yourself, ‘Would there be a story or a movie, or any other mention of him in the annals of history, if he’d said “Are you nuts??” and gone back to sleep?’
Do the math.)
…
Meanwhile, remember that he has very high standards.
He would not want any snivelling cheaters on his team.
So do your best to find all 9 differences before you peek at my solution.
After all, your quest will be nothing at all compared to what Indy will (probably) endure.
Then when you’re finished…
I found six tonight. I’ll try again sometime tomorrow.
I got all nine fairly quickly this time.
Got all nine. Found eight fairly quickly, then found the ninth on the second look through after remembering that I hadn’t checked
Yes!!!
I got them all quickly this morning!
Nine! Eight last night and one (obvious one) this morning.
Happy Birthday.
Just sent you an email.
My mind is at least as smart as Dr. Bones’ whip.
I quested for, and found, all nine.
i found 8! in no time at all!!
Woo Hoo
Nine
I’ll have to check it against the “official” solution, but I think I have again found all nine.
Schwing!
NOSE!
Two noses!
People noses don’t seem to count.
1. ‘Lady Godiva,’ 2. ‘Last Chance to Turn Around,’ 3. ‘ Lay Down Sally,’ and 4. ‘Lily The Pink,’ and the ‘Cheap Thrills Cuisine’ recipe 5. ‘Cin-ful Apples’
1. The certificate ‘X’ mentioned in the song is still a film rating in the U.K. and I’ve put a table of the full ratings in effect at the time of the song below.
2. There are some sites that list this as ‘Last Exit to Brooklyn’, but this is the true title of the song sung by Gene Pitney (if you haven’t caught it from the times you’ve heard it, the protagonist took the exit / it’s a song, but I’d like to think it worked out).
3. Eric Clapton wrote this in as close to the style of J.J. Cale as he could get. I just learned the ‘B’ side was Clapton’s cover of J.J. Cale’s ‘Cocaiine’ (Cale’s original version is below).
4. A cover by the ‘Irish Rovers’ of Liverpool group ‘The Scaffold’, which in turn is based on the American folk song ‘The Ballad of Lydia Pinkham’ (her pills for ‘women’s problems’ are still sold in one form or another today / that ballad is also below / note that the verses change with location / more from the Irish Rovers in list 3).
5. Table cream is 18% milk fat, but there’s no reason you couldn’t use whipping cream at 35% milk fat.
Another great set, Alexi. It’s an interesting juxta-position of Lily the Pink with Cocaine. Maybe there was more than just vegetables in her medicinal compound.
I’ve heard Lily performed by a few different street performers, it’s always a fun song.
David Soul is gone.
So you’re saying we’re soul-less?
I’ll show myself out.
I love it! Where can I get one?
I suspect it’s not all computerized, it appears to be for people who like to fiddle around with their cars.
Not to be picky (okay, okay, it is), but it looks like there are six tuning pegs for a four stringed vehicle.
This is true. But here’s an odd potential explanation. The cello, as this appears to be, does most often have four strings. However, there are pieces written for five string cello (Bach’s Suite No. 6 for unaccompanied cello). Perhaps a fifth string may be added at either end of the range, according to the piece? I know the Bach calls for five, but I don’t know how that string is tuned. For all I know, there could even be music written for a six string cello. We would need to hear from a real cellist. I’m not even a fake cellist.
Don’t fret over it ☺
NINE 9!