The Argyle Sweater by Scott Hilburn for February 01, 2018

Mu cows – 37 = 3 cows.

As I recall, Mu was another of those ancient civilizations like Atlantis. Maybe these cows prove it’s existence.

And then there’s Turkey in Greece. Deep fried?

I’d like a piece of π on some nice China, please.

After the α bull η tasty clover, he uddered a contented ψ. When he herd two others who were making fun of the λ lived nearby, he ignored them – he was β than the others.

I’ve practiced electronics most of my life, so the first thing I thought was “micro.” Made the “mu” even better.

Hubby doesn’t understand why I always read the comments. I tell him, most of the time they are the best part of the comics. It’s nice to “spend time” with intelligent people. You guys are the greatest.

This means that old cows in Greece never die, they just theta-way.

Sounds more like a snooty cat.

And in the trees, all the little birds go chi-chi-chi.

When I hear “cows in grease” I think butter-burger.

When walking in the fields look out for cow “pi”!

Webster’s lex shows that the first (preferred) pronunciation of the Greek letter µ is “myü” – which we would pronounce as rhyming with the word “few.” So maybe today’s strip should be entitled “Cats in Greece,” with the animals lying around either doing nothing or licking their nether regions, but not chewing their cud.

If you go to McDonald’s you can get Cows in Grease.

“Knock knock.” “Who’s there?” “Interrupting coefficient of friction.” “Interru—” “µ!”

I took one look at this strip and burst out laughing! Thanks, Scott. Truly lightened my day!