Sanded Bar
Polyurethaned Bar
A myotonic goat, otherwise known as the fainting goat, is a domestic goat whose muscles freeze for roughly 10 seconds when the goat feels panic. Though painless, this generally results in the animal collapsing on its side. The characteristic is caused by a hereditary genetic disorder called myotonia congenita. When startled, younger goats will stiffen and fall over. Older goats learn to spread their legs or lean against something when startled, and often they continue to run about in an awkward, stiff-legged shuffle.
About a lucky man who made the grade;
And though the news was rather sad, Well, I just had to laugh— I saw the photograph . . . He blew his mind out in a car; He didn't notice that the lights had changed. A crowd of people stood and stared; They'd seen his face before; Nobody was really sure If he was from the House of Lords. I saw a film today, oh boy; The English Army had just won the war. A crowd of people turned away; But I just had to look, Having read the book. I'd love to turn you on . . . Woke up, fell out of bed, Dragged a comb across my head; Found my way downstairs and drank a cup; And looking up, I noticed I was late. Found my coat and grabbed my hat, Made the bus in seconds flat; Found my way upstairs and had a smoke; Somebody spoke and I went into a dream . . . I read the news today, oh boy; Four thousand holes in Blackburn, Lancashire; And though the holes were rather small, They had to count them all. Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall. I'd love to turn you on . . . |