cat and duck

In article ,
Bob Hoover wrote:
Viola, spinning cat-bread generates a voltage.

Jim
---------------------------------------------

Dear Jim,

You've confused the the aviation term with the French word.

The proper spelling is 'wah-la' even though it is pronounced the same:

However, when cats are involved, for correct usage the term is doubled,
always followed by an automatic feline activity, and a geographic reference,
e.g., "Walla Walla Wash and Kalamazoo!"



Tis fast approaching the season to "Deck the Halls with Boston Charlie".

On Fri, 12 Nov 2004 22:28:22 +0000,
(Robert Bonomi) wrote:

In article ,
Bob Hoover wrote:
Viola, spinning cat-bread generates a voltage.

Jim
---------------------------------------------

Dear Jim,

You've confused the the aviation term with the French word.

The proper spelling is 'wah-la' even though it is pronounced the same:


I always thought John Wayne said Wahhhh hahhhh

Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member)
(N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair)
www.rogerhalstead.com

However, when cats are involved, for correct usage the term is doubled,
always followed by an automatic feline activity, and a geographic reference,
e.g., "Walla Walla Wash and Kalamazoo!"



Tis fast approaching the season to "Deck the Halls with Boston Charlie".

Also pernounced Wallah !!

Barnyard BOb - wrote:

On Fri, 05 Nov 2004 10:58:34 -0800, Jim Weir wrote:

It is also possible to use a cat as an emergency alternator/generator. It is a
well known fact that a cat will always land feet-down. It is also true that a
piece of buttered bread will land butter side down. Simply strap a piece of
buttered bread to the cat's back, put a couple of magnets on the sides of the
straps, and drop the cat into the center of a coil of wire.

Viola, spinning cat-bread generates a voltage.

Jim
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Viola

1. A stringed instrument of the violin family, slightly larger than
a violin, tuned a fifth lower, and having a deeper, more sonorous
tone.
2. An organ stop usually of eight-foot or four-foot pitch yielding
stringlike tones.

--------------

Voila

Used to call attention to or express satisfaction with a thing shown
or accomplished

Barnyard BOb - old phart ballbuster and pain in the ass g

Barnyard BOb - wrote:

On Fri, 05 Nov 2004 10:58:34 -0800, Jim Weir wrote:

It is also possible to use a cat as an emergency alternator/generator. It is a
well known fact that a cat will always land feet-down. It is also true that a
piece of buttered bread will land butter side down. Simply strap a piece of
buttered bread to the cat's back, put a couple of magnets on the sides of the
straps, and drop the cat into the center of a coil of wire.

Viola, spinning cat-bread generates a voltage.

Jim
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Viola

1. A stringed instrument of the violin family, slightly larger than
a violin, tuned a fifth lower, and having a deeper, more sonorous
tone.
2. An organ stop usually of eight-foot or four-foot pitch yielding
stringlike tones.

--------------

Voila

Used to call attention to or express satisfaction with a thing shown
or accomplished

Barnyard BOb - old phart ballbuster and pain in the ass g

---------------------

"Jerry J. Wass" wrote:

Also pernounced Wallah !!


Also PROnounced.....

' wa-la'


Barnyard BOb --

Richard Bennett wrote:

The Cat and Duck Method of Instrument Flying



Here is the Duck method taken a step further..

http://centercomp.com/cgi-bin/dc3/gallery?14511

Dave

Dave S wrote in message link.net...
Richard Bennett wrote:

The Cat and Duck Method of Instrument Flying



Here is the Duck method taken a step further..

http://centercomp.com/cgi-bin/dc3/gallery?14511

Dave

Wow Dave, I'm impressed.

Bryan