It's an expression that's quickly losing its meaning. I've heard of it being used in the other places for similar reasons, but I've only personally heard it here in Maine:
It used to be commonly accepted, and still is in places, that someone who wasn't born here, or even whose parents were not born here, could not be called a Mainer. Another version is simply "if a cat has kittens in an oven, does that make them muffins?"
This was, and in some places still is, a strong sentiment, derived from Maine's long history of settlement and pride in its culture. However, due to the great mobility that is a part of our modern society, every day it is becoming rarer to find (or even imagine) individuals who can say that their family has been in Maine -never mind in a particular small town- for up to 8 or 9 generations.
A newcomer "from away" (often still called a "flatlander," regardless of the topography of their state of origin) might still say they're "from Maine," but anything beyond that was viewed as presumption.
France
Gon key
no
Cats usually have 5-15 kittens if it is the first litter if they have 15+ then it may be a problem if the cat is under 3 years if it has 4 and down kittens then there may be hidden kittens
First you must find a sam
first shoot the window that has the biscuits(don't shoot the biscuits). The ghost will pick up the biscuits. When the ghost picks up the biscuits shoot the top right window and then shoot the window under it. After that shoot the orange button. The ghost will drop the biscuits onto a bush.You will win the game.
no, kittens develop with four legs
1969I think. Sorry if wrong!!
Katherine Starke has written: 'Cats and kittens' 'Cats and Kittens (First Pets)' 'Dogs and Puppies' 'Cats and Kittens' -- subject(s): Cats, Juvenile literature
It would depend on how far apart the litters were born. If they were born fairly close together, it might be okay. Otherwise, no. The younger kittens could not handle the roughhousing the older kittens are used to.
Some things that kittens need are water, obviously. They also need food. Good quality food that has lots of good meat sources and no grains/cereals help kittens grow and develop. Cat biscuits are not really a requirement but ideal for young kittens to nibble on if you are out of the house most of the day. Biscuits are often full of grains such as corn, wheat and sugars and soy which do not provide any goodness to a cat. Young kittens usually get fed three to five times a day - but when they get older they can get fed two times a day. Also when your kitten is very small it won't want to eat chunky meat, so it is best to mash it up with a fork. If you are buying dry food to suppliment their meat diet, make sure to get kitten biscuits, not adult cat biscuits - kitten biscuits are more suited to a kitten's small mouth. A kitten will also need alot of love, especially on its first few nights. It will probably cry in the night if it isn't sleeping on your bed. If you can't play with it in the day, you will want to get it a few cat toys, as kittens are very playful. Kittens - and cats - need to get de-flead and de-wormed regularly. About once a month for a kitten. Go to your local vet for flea and worm tablets or liquid. The liquid stuff works very well, so I recommend you buying that. Sometimes you can get de-flea and de-worm liquid in one which is very easy. The vet will tell you how to use it. It will also need to be neutered or spayed before 6 months old. If you take it for a complete check-up to the vet, the vet will tell you when it needs to be neutered or spayed, unless it's already been done. It will also tell you everything about the de-flea/worming and anything else you need to know. It may be healthier for young kittens to have the powder de-flea stuff instead of the liquid as it isn't so poisonous and won't get into your kittens bloodstream. Good luck with your new kitten!
put him in first then switch him out so he doesnt get hurt put him in first then switch him out so he doesnt get hurt put him in first then switch him out so he doesnt get hurt