"A Grain As Big As A Hen's Egg" is a folktale about a giant who discovers a massive grain that he believes can feed him and his family. As he carries the grain home, he encounters various challenges and interactions with other characters, including a clever mouse and a curious farmer. Ultimately, the story highlights themes of greed, the importance of community, and the consequences of one’s actions. The giant learns that true wealth lies not in material possessions but in the relationships and support of those around him.
no but some big hens
start it with a title. then go from beginning to end in the summary. name all the big things like events that happened in the story.
No. Corn is a big part of the daily feed for most chickens. Cracked corn and whole kernels of dried corn are suitable for a chickens diet as long as the bird is big enough to swallow the grain. Very young chicks may need the grain ground down to a smaller size.
About twice size of hens eggs
rooster and chicks it depends on how big the egg
A grain is 1/438th of an ounce, or 15.4 grams.
Depends how big the grain of salt is.
The weight of the bullet. They can range from 25 grain (Small rifles) to over 400 grain for big game.
You can find a summary of "The Big Wave" by Pearl S. Buck on various book summary websites, such as SparkNotes, Goodreads, or CliffsNotes. Additionally, you can check the book's official website or read the back cover of the book for a brief overview.
The fleshy growth on top of a rooster's head, known as the comb, is used to attract hens. Hens are attracted to roosters with big, bright combs.
Rice
yes you can