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What do you call a cow grazing in your yard? |
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![]() Blossom & Teater |
![]() Hownow |
![]() Moothilda |
![]() Clovis |
![]() Cowardly |
![]() Dee Calf |
![]() Moonet' |
![]() Mooda |
![]() Beef Aroni |
![]() Cowlúa |
![]() Pig |
![]() LaCreme' |
![]() Udder Budder |
![]() Daisy |
![]() Udderly |
![]() Cowboy |
![]() Guess who? |
![]() Bullogna |
![]() MooLatte' |
![]() Gracie |
![]() Cowrages |
![]() Cowligula |
![]() Moory Cowmas |
![]() Moodles |
![]() Cowlusa |
![]() Bullge |
![]() Grazer |
![]() Cowpie |
![]() Wooly Bully |
![]() Cowlick |
![]() Moo York |
![]() Betty Lou Moo |
![]() Cowliope |
![]() Moober |
![]() Namaka'ele |
![]() Moopsie |
Namaka'ele "The Dark Eyed Hawaiian Cow" nah-MAH-kah-AY-lay
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In old Hawai'i the first cows were brought to the islands on large sailing ships. When they arrived at the harbor the cows were lowered into the water and they swam to shore. The little Hawaiian children were very interested in these peaceful creatures and loved their big dark eyes and long eyelashes. Today, there are cows on all of the islands. The people of Hawai'i like to say that Hawaiian cows make sweeter milk because they graze in fields on the slopes of volcanoes and along the coast where they can see the blue, blue ocean. |
| A lawn mooer! |
