Slowly getting back on track. In Smellovision
Okay, I've got another set of "10 questions with..." coming soon, and I'm starting to line up the one after that.
The next one should be another one of our elected officials, and I doubt you'd guess who.
And as far as the local weekly media, I agree the Hot Springs Sheriff one is good, but my favorite is from the Lake Andes Wave (7/20/05):
I'm just wondering how he tests for it? Is it strictly a nasal test? Or does he have a machine to read the stinkiness of poop smells? And isn't he a farmer? What do the other farmers think about possible legislation on how stinky their farms can be?
For inquiring minds, a tip for you. Don't invite him to be a judge at the local chili feed. Or the hardboiled egg eating contest.
The next one should be another one of our elected officials, and I doubt you'd guess who.
And as far as the local weekly media, I agree the Hot Springs Sheriff one is good, but my favorite is from the Lake Andes Wave (7/20/05):
State Senator Frank Kloucek found high levels of Hydrogen sulfide on a hog feedlot legislators toured last Monday. Later in the day, even higher levels were found at a dairy feedlot that legislators were to tour near Brookings...So, Frank is flexing his legislative muscle to help investigate poop smells? This might top his previous legislative milestones on his efforts at the state dessert.
Hydrogen sulfide is one of the 302 gases found in manure. It is usually associated with the foul smell...
I'm just wondering how he tests for it? Is it strictly a nasal test? Or does he have a machine to read the stinkiness of poop smells? And isn't he a farmer? What do the other farmers think about possible legislation on how stinky their farms can be?
For inquiring minds, a tip for you. Don't invite him to be a judge at the local chili feed. Or the hardboiled egg eating contest.
Comments