1 for the [something]
1 for the crow
1 for the [something else]
and 1 to grow.
Does anyone know the whole thing? It's been rattling around in my head since I
saw a post on growing corn.
BTW, it's "CAWN", not "Corn".
Judith Moore <judg...@cs.com> wrote in message
news:20000701142209...@ng-fq1.news.cs.com...
>I think it's supposed to add up to 4:
>
>1 for the [something]
>1 for the crow
>1 for the [something else]
>and 1 to grow.
>
>Does anyone know the whole thing? It's been rattling around in my head since I
>saw a post on growing corn.
I've always heard this:
1 for the blackbird,
1 for the crow,
1 to rot
And 1 to grow.
Hope this helps.
Joan
> I think it's supposed to add up to 4:
>
> 1 for the [something]
> 1 for the crow
> 1 for the [something else]
> and 1 to grow.
I think there are different versions of this. Only Crow and Grow are
constant, for obvious reasons: they rhyme. The other sources of mortality
and the number of seeds vary.
One version:
One for the cutworm,
one for the crow,
one to rot
and one to grow.
--
Bill Morgan <wtmo...@pilot.msu.edu>
"Those who do not learn the lessons of science fiction are condemned to
live them."
The version I've heard the most is
1 for the blackbirds,
1 for the crows,
1 for the rabbits,
and 1 to grow.
--
Larry Blanchard
"Anyone who wants to be elected shouldn't be" - Will Rogers
Refers to broadcasting seed as opposed to drilling as the sucess rate for
broadcast seed is lower.
Enter Jethro Tull
Tom
There is an extra Bee in the Email address after the AOL.com