Of course cows have horns, Kevin.
In fact, if you'd like a short tuturial on hornsmithing I'd be glad to provide it. That's one of the things I do as an "experimental archeologist."
Horn was the plastic of the 18th century. In addition to powder and drinking horns, it was used to make flatware, salt cellers, buttons, and numerous other products.
The structure of horn is dependent on several things, including breed of cattle and gender. Dairy cows have better horn then beef cattle. Steers have the worst. And cow horns are better than bull horns.
How much more would you like to know? :p
In fact, if you'd like a short tuturial on hornsmithing I'd be glad to provide it. That's one of the things I do as an "experimental archeologist."
Horn was the plastic of the 18th century. In addition to powder and drinking horns, it was used to make flatware, salt cellers, buttons, and numerous other products.
The structure of horn is dependent on several things, including breed of cattle and gender. Dairy cows have better horn then beef cattle. Steers have the worst. And cow horns are better than bull horns.
How much more would you like to know? :p
I love dishes but paper plates are cool to.
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