'Why then, here's some Dirt in my Tea-cup.'‥'Poh! you must eat a Peck of Dirt before you die.'[1738 Swift Polite Conversation i. 48]
thank you
Gregory Peck's full name is Eldred Gregory Peck
A quarter peck is equivalent to approximately 8 dry quarts or about 9 liters. It is a unit of measurement used primarily for dry volume, often in agriculture and gardening contexts. A peck itself is equal to 32 dry quarts, so a quarter peck represents one-fourth of that amount.
He claims to be a Roman Catholic, but wasn't much of a follower. He is however buried at a Catholic church.
'Why then, here's some Dirt in my Tea-cup.'‥'Poh! you must eat a Peck of Dirt before you die.'[1738 Swift Polite Conversation i. 48]
A peck is a unit of measurement equal to 8 dry quarts or 9.09 liters. So if you had to eat a peck of dirt before you die, you'd be consuming quite a bit of it!
A peck is a unit of volume, not weight, typically equivalent to 8 dry quarts. The weight of a peck of dirt can vary widely depending on factors like moisture content and soil composition, so it's not possible to give a definitive answer in pounds.
to clean them out from rocks and dirt when they land on tree branches
If you do not wash your hands after coming in from gardening work.
They learn to scratch and peck the dirt for food learning from their mother .
About 15 pounds
a wood pecker would peck as much as a wood pecker could, if i would pecker could peck wood. but isn't it a wood chuck?
as much as they want to
thank you
1 Imperial peck = 9.09218 litres 1 U.S. peck = 8.80977 litres
As much as the dirt that is there.