Sentence examples for about a rooster from inspiring English sources

Talk story about a rooster named Henry who escaped from the annual Grange fair in Cheshire, Connecticut, in September.

The New Yorker, March 30 , 1992P. 31 Talk story about a rooster named Henry who escaped from the annual Grange fair in Cheshire, Connecticut, in September.

Writers visit the Hatch, New Mexico Chile Festival, the restaurant scene in Santa Fe, and the National Fiery Foods Show… Talk story about a rooster named Henry who escaped from the annual Grange fair in Cheshire, Connecticut, in September.

By Michael Stern and Jane Stern The New Yorker, March 30 , 1992P. 31 Talk story about a rooster named Henry who escaped from the annual Grange fair in Cheshire, Connecticut, in September.

(Gates) 'CHANTECLER' A version of Edmond Rostand's fable about a rooster and his role in the cosmos bills itself as a family show, but it's pitched way over the heads of the age group that would most enjoy its colorful costumes.

The production moves to the Kraine Theater, 85 East Fourth Street, East Village for performances on May 21 and 22. (Anita Gates) 'CHANTECLER' A version of Edmond Rostand's fable about a rooster and his role in the cosmos, looks like a family show and bills itself as a family show, but it's pitched way over the heads of the age group that would most enjoy its colorful costumes.

A Mauritanian folktale tells us about a rooster-phobe who would almost lose his mind whenever he encountered a rooster.

ADA MONROE (Nicole Kidman) comes to wish she knew less about the piano and flower arranging and more about how to wring a rooster's neck.

Volunteers are assisting in the dig; one of them, Gerhardt (Gary) Wuest, a butcher originally from Germany, makes a dramatic find: A quartz projectile point of a type called Lamoka, which archeologists have dated to about 2100 B.C. Mentions a rooster that has taken up residence in the yard.

Talk story about a pet rooster belonging to the writer's friends, here referred to as Betty and Hal Madison.

By Patricia Marx The New Yorker, March 12 , 1990 P. 31Talk story about a pet rooster belonging to the writer's friends, here referred to as Betty and Hal Madison.