W EEKLY EDITION APRIL 25, 2018
Joke of the Week
The operations manager of the portable sanitation company
sat down with Tom, his faithful but none - too - bright driver.
"Tom," he said, "I know that rest area at the top of the
narrow mountain road is a new stop on your route, and it
always takes a little time to learn new things. But several
people called us to say they saw you backing your truck all
the way up that dangerous stretch. Why were you doing
that?"
Tom looked at his boss, blinked, and said, "Well, I didn't
know if I'd have enough space to turn around up there."
The manager said, "Okay, I get that. But the same people
said they also saw you backing down the hill later."
"Oh," Tom replied. "There was enough r oom, so I turned
around."
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n d
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A Brief History of Toilet Paper
How did we end up with our well - known tissue, and what
does its future look like?
Toilet paper is becoming more popular in India where the
market is growing at around 25% annually. As the
alternative, water, becomes less available people are
seeing the real value in tissue. But when you break down
the process of making toilet paper, you're left wondering,
is it really saving water? In this article, wri ter Vikram Doctor
gives a brief history of toilet paper from its inception when
it replaced the old Sears Catalog (because print ink is bad
for the bum) and began to dominate the pockets of American soldiers in wartime. In the end, see if you
can decide wh ich is greener – the manufacturing, marketing, and distributing of tissues, or just…water?
READ THE STORY
