With minimal space and housing needs, dairy goats are a practical choice for the small or backyard dairy farmer. Dairy goats require a smaller investment than Cows and produce easily digested milk that is much in demand for making yogurt, cheese, and other dairy products.
Three goats want to go over the troll's bridge. 'Please don't eat me!' says the little goat. 'Wait for the next goat. He's big.' And the little goat goes over the bridge. The big goat says, 'Wait for the next goat. He's very big.' And the big goat goes over the bridge. What does the very big goat say to the troll?
Follow the hilarious career of the world's worst wildlife photographer--from his first photos that almost show animals to a terrifying helicopter ride with a pilot who doesn't believe in flight, in "Mountain Goats Never Say Cheese". "Cubs" is the tale of ice, fire, mosquitoes, camping, skinny dipping, and the most successful practical joke ever. "But Where Is the Park Papa?" exposes the bizarre side of vacationing in what used to be nature.
More than 240 entries representing folk medical practices used in North
America, Britain, Ireland, and Scotland were gleaned from extensive
research. Articles are followed by no less than a dozen scholarly
references related to the study of superstition and folklore. Ranging
from a concise paragraph to several pages in length, entries include
the treating of ailments and conditions such as Insect bites and stings (applying spit, urine, soda, vinegar, or well-chewed tobacco); Palsy (ingesting cowslip, applying leeches, or holding a dying chicken); and wrinkles (drinking elderflower water, goat's milk, or an infusion of butterwort) and the supporting of contraception
(using birch bark diaphragms, impotence-inducing Rhus trilobata, or
eating heart ventricles). Other entries discuss the various uses of
remedies such as dandelion and Holly. See also references follow each article, and an index completes the volume.
