for transportating
It should be hyphenated when it's being used as an adjective. For example: nineteenth-century writers.
Only if it's being used as an adjective. e.g. nineteenth-century writers.
booty
telegraph
telephone
booty
It could be. It depends on how it is used in a sentence. eg The 19th century was a period of huge growth in Britain
At the end of the nineteenth century, luminous signs were a new phenomenon.
Shire horses were not 'discovered', they were created by humans who wanted a bit sturdy draft type horse. The Shire truly began to become a breed in the 16th century when people crossed the Old English Black horse with Dutch horses. The term 'Shire' was used in the mid 17th century to describe the draft horses from the 'Shires' region in England. The breed registry/association opened in 1884 in England.
A horse can have a job as a competition horse, a leisurely pleasure horse, a theraputic horse, a lesson horse, and a police horse. They can also pull carts to take people on rides tot ake them back to the old days for a while. Or, in some places horses are used instead of machinery, like back before tractors and such were invented. And horses are still used on ranches for herding cattle and such.
Anthony Comstock
jp morgan