Please don't jump to the conclusion that Different = Rare.
If you mean that your coin has part of the image of another nickel struck on it, it could be a mint error called a double strike. That happens when a coin blank doesn't slide out of the press in time and is struck again when the press comes down for the next coin. That might be worth a few dollars.
However, if there's some kind of special image or wording or other inscription that isn't on all the other nickels in your pocket, you have a novelty item made by a private company. These companies take regular coins (usually cents, but sometimes nickels or quarters) and stamp special symbols on them - a Liberty bell, a picture of JFK, etc., and sell them at inflated prices as "collectibles". Problem is, there's very little aftermarket demand, so whatever you buy is worth little more than face value. To a strict coin collector, these are considered to be altered pieces and have no extra value.
Using corn, cattle, or cotton as a medium of exchange is an example of commodity money. Commodity money consists of items that have intrinsic value and can be used to facilitate transactions. Unlike fiat currency, which has value primarily due to government decree, commodity money derives its value from the material itself and its usefulness in trade. This practice reflects early economic systems where tangible goods served as a basis for trade and valuation.
The great majority of Wisconsin quarters are only worth face value. A small number of them appear to have a extra leaf on the corn stalk. These are worth considerably more; see the Related Question for more information.
can corn cost about 3.76
The number of ears of corn in a bushel depends on the size of the ears of corn. On average, about 40 to 60 ears of corn are in a bushel.
If you have 60 pounds of shelled corn (15% moisture), then you have 1.07 bushels of corn.
yes it is i think *corn has little nutritional value
A better question is where is corn not exported. The largest importer of US corn is Japan at ~23% ($ value) followed by Mexico at ~18%.
If conditions are right you might get 4 ears of corn per stalk. Without enough water and the right type and amount of fertilizer you might get 0!
not if you cook it right
8.99
I think it is not good for them to eat raw corn.
twice a day then the corn will grow happily .. ~yep , that's right .. ~!
Candy corn is mainly sugar, with a tiny bit of salt thrown in. For 20 pieces of candy corn you will ingest around 150 calories. http://caloriecount.about.com/calories-brachs-candy-corn-i89817
Candy corn is mainly sugar, with a tiny bit of salt thrown in. For 20 pieces of candy corn you will ingest around 150 calories. http://caloriecount.about.com/calories-brachs-candy-corn-i89817
Corn originated in the Americas, so the right answer would be all of it, as it all started 'here'.
They could - but are unlikely to do so, as it has no nutritional value.
Canned corn has enough juice in the can to cook it. You don't have to add water.