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Meanings of hoe corn in English
We have no meanings for "hoe corn" in our records yet.
Usage of hoe corn in English
1
He would rather hoe corn all day than work in it.
2
One day the Indians gave him a hoe and told him to hoe corn.
3
She home, in my wigwam-takecare of pappoose, hoe corn, and keep ground good.
4
Women who hoe corn, dig in a garden, and wash clothes, earn the wholesome bread of life.
5
He found that really she was incapacitated for doing anything; but she said; "I can hoe corn like a nigger."
6
Those who cannot hold a plow and hoe corn, should jolt themselves on the back of a horse at a good round trot.
7
Colonel James Smith, who had been adopted by the Indians, relates (45) how one day he helped the squaws to hoe corn.
8
The farmer, who was hoeing corn, heard the barking of his dog.
9
On a warm, sunny day, the workmen were hoeing corn in an adjoining field.
10
I have been hoeing corn to-day till my back aches ready to fall apart.
11
Hoe corn when you may, say I.
12
Riding down to the river and back will be a good bit easier than hoeing corn all day.
13
They approved of it, but the old men afterward chid him for degrading himself by hoeing corn like a squaw.
14
"I can milk cows, hoe corn and potatoes, ride horse to plough, and-
15
And when Tillie and the children came in from hoeing corn at dinner time Spotty still lay snoozing in the sun.
16
I was hoeing corn that day in a by-place three miles from town, and thought it certainly was the day of judgment.