Welcome To The Funny Farm

[RadishRose]

How can I delete these pics; I've just noticed that it is especially for 'farm' cartoons.

Pam, we laughed anyway.!!!

 

[RadishRose]

 

[RadishRose]

 

[PamfromTx]

Pam, we laughed anyway.!!!

Hahaha, thank you for laughing. Hehehehehe....

 

[PamfromTx]

Click the edit button or report button to send a message to the Admin..

There is no edit button here. Where do I post funny toons like the ones I have posted so far?!? I'm a lost Texan here.

 

[RadishRose]

There is no edit button here. Where do I post funny toons like the ones I have posted so far?!? I'm a lost Texan here.

You don't have to remove your cartoons, Pam its ok,

Go to the tab upper left that says Forums. Look it over and look down to see HUMOR. Click on Humor and find the category you want. Cartoon, funny pics, animal antics, anything you like.

We're not too fussy about where we get our laughs.

 

[PamfromTx]

You don't have to remove your cartoons, Pam its ok,

Go to the tab upper left that says Forums. Look it over and look down to see HUMOR. Click on Humor and find the category you want. Cartoon, funny pics, animal antics, anything you like.

We're not too fussy about where we get our laughs.

Awwww, that's great... I'll try to do better though.

 

[RadishRose]

 

[RadishRose]

 

[Meanderer]

 

[Davey Do]

 

[Davey Do]

 

[RadishRose]

 

[Pappy]

 

[Davey Do]

View attachment 115505

I find this cartoon so interesting, RadishRose. In a 1977 journal, dated December 4th, I drew a similar cartoon with three possible word balloons, #2 being something close to the cartoon you posted.

The journal is so old that some of the ink from a preceding page imprinted a self portrait sketch.

 

[RadishRose]

 

[MarciKS]

 

[RadishRose]

 

[RadishRose]

 

[Pappy]

 

[horseless carriage]

View attachment 115526

There are several versions of how beef loin earned its knightly honours, but the most common revolves around a visit by King Charles II to the estate of Houghton in Lancashire, England. While visiting the family and working on settling some royal business, the entourage was served a large cut of beef that Charles found extremely satisfying and stated, “A noble joint! By St. George, it shall have a title!”
The King suddenly drew his sword and with feigned dignity knighted it at the table declaring, “Loin, we dub thee knight; henceforward be Sir Loin!”



There are a couple other variations of the story, which include both Henry VIII and James I the Henry VIII version may be the most believable considering his sometimes bizarre behaviour.

It's probably just a myth but this is The Funny Farm thread.

 

[RadishRose]

 

[RadishRose]

 

[RadishRose]

 

[Meanderer]