someone wanted to know what are stone babies?
930398
You got that right...
767720
Good one stone <wink? lol
495467
http://www.acstones.com/gemofmonth/2001/gemofmonth.8.01.html
45539
In my opinion, babies brains are so under-developed, they're probably hallucinating. They're concious and subconcious minds are probably working at the same time. Fighting for control. I would think that they are having some sort of 'day dream'. \n\nQuite literally. Their subconcious mind is developing sights, sounds and feelings over-riding their concious mind. Functioning as if their concious mind were 'asleep'.
183788
try babiesrus.com and look under books.
281360
its a rock...\n\npencils...
577645
Babies probably represent new beginnings, peacefulness, naivete, and so the people who came up with the statement originally was probably referring to the sense of being refreshed one gets upon awaking.
52579
14lbs\n\nStone (weight)\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.\nJump to: navigation, search\n\nA stone is a unit of mass in the Imperial system of weights and measures used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and most Commonwealth countries. It is equal to 14 pounds avoirdupois, or 6.35029318 kilograms.\n\nThough no longer an official unit of measure – in medical and other technical contexts kilograms are used – the stone remains almost universally popular for use in Britain and Ireland as a means of expressing human body weight. People in these countries would normally describe themselves as weighing, for example, "11 stone 4" (11 stone and 4 pounds).\n\nIt was also frequently used in the past for weighing agricultural commodities. Potatoes, for example, were traditionally sold in stones or half-stones (14-pound or 7-pound quantities).\n\nIn the United States and Canada, where stone as a unit of weight is generally unknown, people would normally describe themselves as weighing "158 pounds" (using the same amount of weight as in the previous example). This usage of pounds alone to express body weight is very unusual in Britain and Ireland.
855733
The secret is in the brooms. A stone is a stone. Concentrate on the brooms.
778170
I'm not entirely sure, but I think it originated with the Rolling Stones as they described their backstage parties for an interview of somesort. The saying has pretty much been adopted by every rock group and wannabe rocker eversince as a way of answering why they're in the music buisness.
382440
OMG!!!!\nYou rock girl-great research!
143561
dinosaur egg... is this a real question?
221083
What's an adult baby?
478369
UV light,it turns them to stone.
169666
Stones. Because they sounded like a band.  It was guitars, bass, drums, and vocals.  No contrived backup track or a 30 piece gospel choir to make it sound right.
315688
What is the difference between a rock and a stone? Had we been proceeding logically, this issue would have come first. Many will say there is no difference. But if we ask a geologist, the answer comes out pat: a stone is a rock that's been put to use: stone hammer, rip-rap, gravel, wall, paving stone, tombstone, milestone, statue. Now, a geopoet, I surmise, will give the same answer, but where the geologist snaps a lid shut, the geopoet opens Pandora's box. What happens between rock and stone is simply everything human, from the modifications necessary to make homes to, at the other extreme, the excesses of ownership and exploitation which submit all ends to ours. So another answer might be: rock is as old as earth is; stone is as old as the superfamily Hominoidae.\n\nWhat's the difference between rock and stone? In their natural setting, they're rocks; when we bring them into the garden, they're stones. Each has its own individual character.
219179
http://www.webmd.com/search/search_results/default.aspx?query=kidney+stones&sourceType=all\n\n\ngo here. it has a lot of info!