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Milk comes out of our noses if we laugh while we are drinking milk. Cows don't drink milk, so it wouldn't be milk that came out. Maybe water? And they don't laugh. Maybe because they have poor senses of humor? I think the closest you are going to come with a cow is a runny nose.
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Cows don't laugh they moo. If a cow mooed really hard and no one was around to hear it would milk still curdle?
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What is Oregons state drink?
Oregon's state drink would be milk. Interesting question!
How does shakespeare make the readers unsympathetic towards lady Macbeth?
She makes use of imagery which strikes at her femininity--at the heart of her femininity which is her role as a mother. Lines like "come . . . unsex me here. Come to my woman's breasts and take my milk for gall, you murdering ministers." or "I would while it was smiling in my face, have plucked my nipple from its boneless gums and dashed the brains out . . ." particularly have this effect.
Why did the kid take a cow to bed?
The kid took a cow to bed so he would have fresh milk in the morning.
What came first milk or chess?
Milk came first and it came first by a long way. Milk has existed for as long as mammals (with milk producing mammary glands) have existed. This can be counted in the millions of years. Chess came after. It was probably less than 600 years ago that the modern game of chess (that we would recognise as being essentially the same) was invented. If you meant cheese then your spelling needs looking at.
How long did Harry Houdini have to hold his breath to escape the milk can?
In 1908, Houdini introduced his own original invention, the Milk Can escape. In this effect, Houdini would be handcuffed and sealed inside an over-sized milk can filled with water and make his escape behind a curtain. As part of the effect, Houdini would invite members of the audience to hold their breath along with him while he was inside the can. Advertised with dramatic posters that proclaimed "Failure Means A Drowning Death", the escape proved to be a sensation. Houdini soon modified the escape to include the Milk Can being locked inside a wooden chest, being chained or padlocked, and even inside another Milk can. Houdini only performed the Milk Can escape as a regular part of his act for four years, but it remains one of the effects most associated with the escape artist. Houdini's brother, Theodore Hardeen, continued to perform the Milk Can (and the wooden chest variation) into the 1940s. The Milk Can and the Overboard Box are presently housed at the American Museum of Magic.
