Elsie, Is the borden cow
Elmer
Borden Dairy Co. had Elsie the Cow as their mascot during the 1930's. Elsie was born in Brookfield, MA. and died in 1941 in Plainsboro, N.J. Also, Elsie's mate, Elmer the Bull was lent to Borden's Cemical Div. as mascot for Elmer's Glue.
Elmer's glue was first marketed by Borden Dairy company and 'Elsie' the cow was their logo and mascot. On the glue bottles is 'Elsies' husband, 'Elmer' the bull.
it is a cow milks it is a cow milks a building dat were made out of stones a building dat were made out of stones
cow u dumbos
active is lilly milks the cow . you put the ersons name first. passive is the cow is milked by lilly
Arnold or arnolt, as Eva Gabor pronounced it. if you want to get technical Arnold Ziphul as he was the pet of a farmer by this name. in that sense it is like Elsie Borden- Elsie, the cow, of the Borden family- of milk products. somewhat oddly she was rarely ( the Cow) directly referred to as Elsie Borden, like a woman"s name.
0.5
a chocolate milker man is someone who has a chocolate cow. when he milks the cow the cow gives him chocolate milk instead of normal milk because it's a chocolate cow
You can't. It's impossible.
You will need 2 milks from a cow to make butter in Farmville 2.
Generally, you wouldn't when you are using it as an uncountable noun. It is more correct to count the containers, such as three glasses of milk. If you use milk as a verb, then yes, it is proper to say milks as a singular verb. Example: "John milks the cow each morning."