I had a dream. In my dream I woke up from a night of very interesting dreams.

I told my sister, who told asked me if I had been eating apples before going to bed, because she also had amazing dreams because she ate apples before bed. And you know, she told me in the dream, apples contain a mild hallucinogen that causes you to have vivid dreams if you eat them before sleeping.

That's all I remember from my dream. I woke up and wondered if it was true or false.
If true, then how could I have learned this in my dream - I don't think I have ever heard this while waking-conscious.
If false, then what an excellent untruth to think of. The kind of thing that is plausible enough that you might find it on Wikipedia because it might not be absurd enough to quickly remove. I considered putting it there myself, to see if I could insert it into the collective body of unverified "knowledge," to start what I will call an Originally-Wikipedia Legend (OWL).

Perhaps a bit later.

A google for apple hallucinogen doesn't seem to turn up evidence, so I think this tidbit is dream-only.

We recently took a road trip in our 2007 Honda Civic.

We travelled 1191 miles using approximately 29.966 gallons of gasoline. Based on the totals, the mileage we achieved was approximately 39.7 miles per gallon.

Here is a chart of our distance and gas usage that I recorded over several days.  Based on a linear regression, our best-fit mileage is 39.46 mpg. 

This was almost all highway driving, but it still seems surprisingly good, considering the new Honda Civic is supposed to get 36mpg highway.

Here are the data that I recorded to measure our mileage. The Price and Gallons data from Ontario are converted from litres.

Date	State/Province	Price/gallon	Odometer	Gallons	Mileage
07/25/08	NJ	3.899	10736	Full	N/A
07/26/08	NY	4.329	11080	8.775	39.2
07/30/08	ON	4.652	11346	6.908	38.5
07/31/08	NY	4.329	11570	5.985	37.4
08/02/08	NJ	3.859	11927	8.298	43.0

Finished reading: Snobbery: The American Version (Epstein)

Resumed reading: The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference (Gladwell)

Started reading: Cousin Pons (Balzac)