Well, darling, the cousin of a cow is a bull, and the cotton processor you're referring to is a gin. So, combining the two, you get "Bullium," which sounds like a fancy new element straight out of a Science Fiction novel. But hey, I'm just here to entertain and educate, so take it with a grain of salt!
You can get it from wal greens or wal-mart and cows that are cotton candy colored....
My cousin's cat likes to imitate the cows he sees on their farm.
rubber cows liver and lungs and cotton to make it warmer
I had the same question.we chane cotton fibres to cotton fabric by doinng three(3) proccess(i)ginning,(ii)spinning&(iii)weaving
livestock such as: cows; horses; sheep; ,metals such as: bronze; metal; copper, food such as: corn; wheat; barley, tobacco, oil, cotton
Livestock such as: cows; horses; sheep Metals such as: bronze; metal; copper, Crops such as: corn; wheat; barley, tobacco, oil, cotton
After milking the cows, the milk is delivered to the milk processor within 2 days. The processor should pasteurise and pack the milk within 24 hours and the milk can then be delivered to shops. The milk should be less than 4 days old when it reaches the store.
Angus cows are beef cows, not dairy cows. Holsteins are dairy cows, not beef cows, which is where we get the majority of our milk from.
COWS COWS COWS they eat cows.
The main exports are wool,textile goods,beef,lamb,cotton, and cotton fabric The main imports are polyester,cows,electronics,paper,and cars
In lots of nomadic Cultures, cattle was and is a statussymbol and an indicator of wealth. Killing cattle is seen as destroying wealth and status. In hinduistic religions protectiong cows is a very important element. For most Hindus cows are untouchable. Even for those, who don't consider them holy, cows are important symbols and killing cattle is for most of them unthinkable.
whole grains, fish, mushrooms, and milk from humans, cows and goats.