Question for the day - Feb 7,01

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: Burke
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 06:22 PM

That site cheats! Those have been specially bred. Unfortunatley Britannica, Grolier & a couple of other sources have nothing to say about the 4 leaf variety. A google.com search on lucky clover or four leaf clover will sure get you a lot of useless products.

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: Peter T.
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 05:33 PM

"I'm looking over...."

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: Peter T.
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 11:39 AM

Not exactly an average site! yours, Peter T.

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: GUEST,Matt_R
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 10:37 AM

And if you're a Metallica fan like me, you find those no-leaf clovers.

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: SINSULL
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 10:16 AM

aND NINE LEAF CLOVERS ABOUND AROUND THE NUCLEAR PLANTS.

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: AggieBethie
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 09:26 AM

Which are better to roll in? ;-)

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: MMario
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 09:14 AM

up to 39% according to this site

Subject: RE: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: Dharmabum
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 09:00 AM

Don't know what the percentage is,but I know as a kid,we always found more 4 leafers near the chicken manure pile next to my mothers garden.

DB.

Subject: Question for the day - Feb 7,01
From: Peter T.
Date: 07 Feb 01 - 08:37 AM

In the beret question tradition (again, I do not know the answer, but believe implicitly that the vast Mudcat Intelligence will know):
In your average clover field, how many four leafed clovers are there as a percentage of three leafed clovers?
yours, Peter T.