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1.
Lonzo 4 year s ago
4# I have so many buttons and other things of clothes I don't have anymore. That I just start collecting them
       
-4
2.
Valerie 4 year s ago
#7 stop repeating that BS. Try breathing through that hole and tell us again that is what it is mesnt to be used for.
       
5
3.
Ricka 4 year s ago
Valerie,

It's correct though, I can remember all the publicity when they were first introduced.
       
1
4.
Olivia 4 year s ago
Valerie,

So if I try to save your life, but you see that it will make you uncomfortable, can I assume you will pass on the help?
       
1
5.
Kenj 4 year s ago
#29 Indentation at the bottom of wine bottles is to regulate the standard 75 cl of liquid inside, since the bottles come in different sizes (some are thicker, some are taller).
       
3
6.
Toby 4 year s ago
#49 ... did you understood what you said yourself? Search TRRS, will be easier than typing all that bologna.
       
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7.
Corey 4 year s ago
Toby,

Yes, had me totally confused .
       
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8.
Belinda 4 year s ago
#6 Those ridges aren't a leftover from the past. They were added to the Euro coins so that you can tell them apart without looking at them.
       
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belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

Notebook margins. Remember the horror of realizing that “college ruled” notebook paper meant slimmer margins, and therefore left room for more writing? Well, believe it or not, those margins weren’t invented as a guide for how many sentences you could fit onto one page, or even to leave space for note-taking. Manufacturers began to apply margins to writing paper for the purpose of protecting your work. Earlier on in history, rats were a common resident in many people’s homes, and one of their favorite snacks was your paper, in addition to everything else they could munch on. Applying wide margins to paper safeguarded against losing important work by leaving blank spaces around the edges for the rats to chew through first, and to protect the writing on the outer edges from general wear and tear.

 

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