In keeping with their skills and strength children would do the work of an adult.
In deed has listings. some are work frm home occasionaly. Check at www.indeed.com/q-Appointment-Setter-jobs.html
Yes, the English Setter is closely related to the Irish Setter.
Nope cause she the setter and setter are not allowed to spike during game .
The Gordon Setter was developed in Scotland in the early 17th century. This black and tan setter became popular by Duke Alexander the 4th of Gordon in the early 19th century. They were used as bird dogs, having an outstanding sense of smell. The dogs would point towards the fallen bird, retrieve it and bring it back to the hunter. The Gordon had great stamina and could hunt in bad weather on both land and water, but were not as fast in comparison to the pointers and as a result started to loose popularity as hunters chose other breeds. The Gordon Setter was one of the breeds that was used in the development of the Irish Setter. The Gordon makes a good one-man shooting dog. The Gordon Setter was recognized by the AKC in 1884. Some of the Gordon Setter's talents include guarding, watchdog, hunting, tracking, pointing and retrieving.
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A Gordon Setter is always black and tan, the English not
Letter and Better rhyme with setter
im not sure about the children but im an expert on the adults so write below for any questions
We have no reason to believe children did not play games in the middle ages. They did, however, start work early, often as early as age eight, but there was nothing prohibiting them from playing games after work.
An Irish Setter, and an Irish Setter...
they are trained to hunt for food and work for their family
Rick Setter was born in 1937.