AJC

I want you to know you are an amazing person. * If I don't get this back, I understand. *
          But I (and this challenge as a whole) have a game for you.
          Once you have read this message, you must send this to 15 people, including me
          If you get at least 3 back you are loved +
          Nobody knows how important something is until they lose it :
          Tonight at 11:59 am
          , the person you love most will realize they love you
          Then
          at 1:00-2:00 pm
          be ready for the shock of your life
          *If you break this chain, you will have bad luck *

*I want you to know you are an amazing person. * If I don't get this back, I understand. * 
          
          But I (and this challenge as a whole) have a game for you. 
          
          Once you have read this message, you must send this to 15 people, including me 
          
          If you get at least 3 back you are loved + 
          
          Nobody knows how important something is until they lose it : 
          
          Tonight at 11:59 am, the person you love most will realize they love you 
          
          Then at 1:00-2:00 pm be ready for the shock of your life 
          
          *If you break this chain, you will have bad luck *

Okay okay I’ll stop now :)

The common autumn party game bobbing for apples started as a Celtic New Year’s tradition for trying to determine ones potential future mate.
          
          

If you’ve ever wondered why apples float it’s because they’re 25 percent air, giving us the ability to bob for apples in a barrel of water.

Top producing counties in the world are China, United States, Turkey, Poland, and Italy.

Apples are grown in all 50 states, but they’re only grown commercially in 36 states. The top producing states are Washington, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, California, and Virginia.

 There are more than 7,500 apple varieties in the world — about 2,500 varieties grown in the United States. About 100 of those are sold commercially. Apples are the second-most valuable fruit grown in the U.S. (oranges being the first).
          
          

Archaeologists have found evidence that people have been eating apples since 6,500B.C.

The science of apple growing is called pomology.