In today’s news, World Food Programme and Japan collaborate to offer Angolan farmers resilience and hope, European study reveals electric cars save 20 million tons of carbon dioxide emissions, Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia unveils visionary architectural map to celebrate Kingdom’s diversity, company in UK converts plastic waste into clean hydrogen, heroic child in North Carolina, United States, saves school friend’s life with Heimlich maneuver, vegan jewelry brand from Singapore supports cat-people and planet Earth, and dolphin-pals near Florida, USA’s Gulf Coast welcome stranded astronauts’ happy return.
Do you love observing the joy of our feathered friends fluttering about their day like I do? Here is a handy tip for you bird-people lovers! Simply setting up a hummingbird feeder on your porch, balcony or in your garden is a wonderful way to attract bird-people. It may take some time for local feathered fellows to find the feeder, therefore, smaller feeders are recommended to reduce the changes of tossing out spoiled nectar. If you don’t get many hummingbird-folk visiting and have a large feeder, it’s not necessary to fill it up all the way. The placement of your feeder is also important. Hang it near flowering plants that entice these beautiful winged creatures or in a visible location like a porch. You can make your own sugary nectar and please remember to clean the feeder often so it doesn’t get moldy. Although hummingbird-people are captivated by the color red, abstain from adding red dye to your homemade sugar nectar or buying pre-made nectar with red dye as these chemicals are potentially harmful to them.
Now, it’s time to get the hilarity started with the joke of the day. It’s entitled “Task List.”
At the altar, a groom nervously whispered to the priest:
“I think I forgot my vows!”
The priest handed him a card:
“Not to worry, just read what’s written. It’s a standard one I keep for emergencies like this.”
The groom cleared his throat and began:
“I promise to always… do the dishes, take out the trash, and sweep the floor?”
The bride grinned.
“Perfect!”
Later, the groom found out the priest accidentally gave him his chores list. But by then, it was too late ‒ he’d already vowed to do chores for life!
And now we have a heartline from Shan-Ying in Taiwan, also known as Formosa
