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Humor Page
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Communication with the Doctor
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The distraught woman phoned her doctor,
"Is it true that the medication you prescribed for
me, has to be taken for the rest of my life?"
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"Yes, I'm afraid so," the doctor replied.
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There was a moment of silence before she asked, "I'm
wondering just how serious my condition is, the prescription is marked,
'NO REFILLS'.
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Cookies and Communication with Family
An elderly man lay dying in his bed. In
death's agony, he suddenly smelled the aroma of his favorite chocolate chip
cookies wafting up the stairs. He gathered his remaining strength, and
lifted himself from the bed. Leaning against the wall, he slowly made
his way our of the bedroom, and with even great effort forced himself down
the stairs, gripping the railing with both hands. With labored breath, he
leaned against the door-frame, gazing into the kitchen.
Were it nor for death's agony, he would have
thought himself already in heave: there spread out upon newspapers on the
kitchen table were literally hundreds of his favorite chocolate chip
cookies. Was it heaven? Or was it one final act of heroic love from
his devoted wife, seeing to it that he left this world a happy man?
Mustering one great final effort, he threw
himself toward the table, landing on his knees in a rumpled posture. His
parched lips parted; the wondrous taste of the cookie was already in his
mouth; seemingly bringing him back to life.
The aged and withered hand, shakingly made
its way to a cookie at the edge of the table, when it was suddenly smacked
with a spatula by his wife. "Stay out of those," she said, "they're for the
funeral." |
Epitaphs from Tombstones
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In a cemetery in England: Remember man, as you
walk by, As you are now, so once was I.
As I am now, so shall you be.
Remember this and follow me.
To which someone replied by writing on the tombstone:
To follow you I'll not consent. Until I know which way you
went. |
On the grave of Ezekial Aikle in East Dalhousie Cemetery, Nova Scotia:
Here lies Ezekial Aikle, Age 102.
The Good Die Young. |
Harry Edsel Smith of Albany, New York: Born
1903-Died 1942
Looked up the elevator shaft to see if the car was
on the way down.
It was. |
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On a grave from the 1880s in Nantucket, Massachusetts:
Under the sod and under the trees, Lies the body of Jonathan
Pease.
He is not here, there's only the pod.
Pease shelled out and went to God. |
In a Thurmont, Maryland, cemetery: Here lies an
Atheist All dressed up And no place to go. |
In a Ruidoso, New Mexico, cemetery: Here lies
Johnny Yeast.
Pardon me For not rising.
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Anna Hopewell's grave in Enosburg Falls, Vermont:
Here lies the body of our Anna - Done to death by a
banana.
It wasn't the fruit that laid her low, But the skin of the thing that
made her go. |
In
a Silver City, Nevada, cemetery: Here lays The
Kid.
We planted him raw.
He was quick on the trigger But slow on the draw. |
A
lawyer's epitaph in England: Sir John Strange.
Here lies an honest lawyer, And that is Strange. |
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Anna Wallace in a Ribbesford, England, cemetery:
The children of Israel wanted bread, And the Lord sent them
manna.
Old clerk Wallace wanted a wife, And the Devil sent him Anna. |
In a cemetery in Hartscombe, England: On the
22nd of June, Jonathan Fiddle Went out of tune. |
John Penny's epitaph in the Wimborne, England, cemetery:
Reader, if cash thou art In want of any, Dig 6 feet deep; And
thou wilt find a Penny. |
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In a Uniontown, Pennsylvania, cemetery: Here
lies the body of Jonathan Blake.
Stepped on the gas Instead of the brake.
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In a London, England cemetery: Here lies Ann
Mann, Who lived an old maid
But died an old Mann. Dec. 8, 1767
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