A CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF A DIGITATED, VERTEBRATED, MAMMALIAN BIPED
ELEMENT:
FEMALE HUMAN
CHEMICAL SYMBOL:
WO
DISCOVERER:
Adam
ATOMIC WEIGHT:
Accepted as 118 but is known to vary from 100 to 160 (Mutations have been
known to exceed 400 lbs.)
OCCURRENCE:
Surplus quantities in all urban areas
APPROVED FORMULA:
36:24:36
USES:
- Highly ornamental, especially in sports cars
- Most powerful money reducing agent known
- Can be a great aid to relaxation or a continuous source of frustration
PHYSICAL PROP.:
- Surfaces usually covered in painted film
- Boils at nothing and freezes without reason
- Melts if given the proper treatment
- Bitter if used incorrectly
- Found in various states ranging from common ore to virgin metal
- Non-magnetic but attracted by bank notes
- Yields to pressure applied at correct point
- In its natural state it varies considerably, but the shape is often
artificially changed to conform to that of a perfect specimen. Such
transformations are only discovered by an experienced eye
- In some instances may start to gain weight and look like they have
swallowed a basketball and then proceed to take on qualities of a XEROX copier
and start to make copies
CHEMICAL PROP.:
- Possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum and precious stones
- Able to absorb great quantities of expensive substances
- May explore spontaneously if left alone with a male
- Insoluble in liquids but activity is increased by saturation in alcohol
- Properties are vastly improved if specimen is placed in the dark
TESTS:
- Pure specimens turn a rosy tint if found in the natural state
- Turns green if placed beside a better specimen
CAUTIONS:
- Highly dangerous except in experienced hands, must be used with great care
and patience if experiments are to succeed
- It is illegal to possess more than one permanent specimen but a certain
amount of exchange is permissable
- When detaching a permanent specimen get appropriate counsel because the
SPECIMEN COULD DRAIN THE BLOOD FROM YOUR VEINS INDEFINITELY.
Henry Cate III