Four out of five mice recommend going into the trap for their patients who take the bait.
How this portends for Ed Meese, currently eighty-five, one hesitates to venture a guess.
I coul dread the tea leaves, but the Church Lady takes offense when I do that, saying that augury is the Devil’s Province and the Church alone has that authority. I’m not sure, really, what to take from that.
These are really interesting traps, though. The bait is in the center, and the mice enter from one of the six openings. You actually can get more than one mouse in the trap. The presence of a dead mouse in one of the other openings is no sort of deterrent. In this case, we see that two of the traps have been sprung and four remain armed. These were quite common when I was a child. Construction methods on older houses left a bit to be desired in terms of mouse-proofing. Newer buildings are sealed much tighter, with overlapping construction and moldings, not to mention Tyvek® wraps and such.
I think that you are not taking into account today’s Bing image of a bunny, or the fact that I just put up a new WBU EcoClean® Dinner Bell™ Feeder for safflower seeds and today have seen two titmouses, which is rare for me, being a total of three I have now sighted.
One must admire a mouse smarter than a sadistic engineer (if that’s not redundant). This hexa-trap seems particularly deadly, a kind of reverse-guillotine.
I score it, nonetheless, “not a better mousetrap.”
Just don’t gloat too much, my little friend. There’s always another inventor….
Bill Thompson over 6 years ago
Little fool, this is why we have cats!
Mad-ge Dish Soap over 6 years ago
Snap, Crackle, Pop, Rice Crispy Cereal Killer.
Mad-ge Dish Soap over 6 years ago
The Man in the Moon Cracked a Smile!
painedsmile over 6 years ago
I see two meeses, mices, mouses.
painedsmile over 6 years ago
That’s not a mouse trap. It’s an abandoned flea circus. See the trapeze?
Randy B Premium Member over 6 years ago
I guess the world isn’t beating a path to anyone’s door.
Brass Orchid Premium Member over 6 years ago
Four out of five mice recommend going into the trap for their patients who take the bait.
How this portends for Ed Meese, currently eighty-five, one hesitates to venture a guess.
I coul dread the tea leaves, but the Church Lady takes offense when I do that, saying that augury is the Devil’s Province and the Church alone has that authority. I’m not sure, really, what to take from that.
Radish the wordsmith over 6 years ago
Prof. Rodent perfects his weapon of mouse destruction.
coltish1 over 6 years ago
One day at the mouse genocide museum.
Ray_C over 6 years ago
Only Ratbert would fall for this.
INGSOC over 6 years ago
The use of some bait would help. The concept would be a breeze, but first you must cut the cheese..
Brass Orchid Premium Member over 6 years ago
These are really interesting traps, though. The bait is in the center, and the mice enter from one of the six openings. You actually can get more than one mouse in the trap. The presence of a dead mouse in one of the other openings is no sort of deterrent. In this case, we see that two of the traps have been sprung and four remain armed. These were quite common when I was a child. Construction methods on older houses left a bit to be desired in terms of mouse-proofing. Newer buildings are sealed much tighter, with overlapping construction and moldings, not to mention Tyvek® wraps and such.
Radish the wordsmith over 6 years ago
Look what happened to that guy! Free food!
Ray_C over 6 years ago
Looks like the old Monty Hall problem here. Which door do you choose? You get either a piece of cheese or dead.
Brass Orchid Premium Member over 6 years ago
I think that you are not taking into account today’s Bing image of a bunny, or the fact that I just put up a new WBU EcoClean® Dinner Bell™ Feeder for safflower seeds and today have seen two titmouses, which is rare for me, being a total of three I have now sighted.
Brass Orchid Premium Member over 6 years ago
(It’s National Rabbit Day…)
Brass Orchid Premium Member over 6 years ago
Like moths to the mousetrap, so are the drains of our lives.
Train 1911 over 6 years ago
Boy this brings back memory’s
Sisyphos over 6 years ago
One must admire a mouse smarter than a sadistic engineer (if that’s not redundant). This hexa-trap seems particularly deadly, a kind of reverse-guillotine.
I score it, nonetheless, “not a better mousetrap.”
Just don’t gloat too much, my little friend. There’s always another inventor….
Radish the wordsmith over 6 years ago
The rat takes the cheese
Oh the rat takes the cheese
Hi-ho, the derry-o…
The rat takes the cheese