fwd: Re: Taking the Cow by the Horns

Casimiro Lovato-Winston lovato-c at ppsi.com
Thu Jun 19 15:46:04 CDT 1997


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Original Text
From: Casimiro Lovato-Winston at US-OPS@PPSI-HQ, on 6/19/97 1:40 PM:
To: <pynchon-l at waste.org>@PPSI-HQ, 
smtp at PPSI-HQ2@Servers[<MASCARO at humnet.ucla.edu>]

It's my understanding that modern cows are bred to have rubber tipped horns 
that secrete a methane absorbent jelly. As the cows walk along the cow 
trails they absorbe the gas produced by the bovine ahead, thus reduceing 
the negative effect of cows on the ozone and conditioning them for the 
inevitable death ahead. There is a relatively small danger to modern cows 
during lightning storms but they'll take their chances to do their part. 
--green cows 
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Original Text
From: MASCARO at humnet.ucla.edu, on 6/17/97 1:08 PM:
Thanks for the info.  I knew 4H clubs were good for something!

john (city slicker) m
***********************
some crucial husbandry facts from r. norton:

>
>Rest assured, city boy, that both bulls and cows have horns. Domesticated
>cows are usually dehorned for the safety of those who work with them.
>
>At 03:03 PM 6/13/97 PST, MASCARO at humnet.ucla.edu wrote:
>>But, Ah thought a *cow* dinna have horns either?  Only Da Bulls?
>>Is why I thought whole thing quite funny off the top. 
>> Well, that's what a three way chat involving the M.Werker will lead to!!
>>But any excuse to consult the good thin Parson's ok by me
>>
>
>




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