1.
Run thru a grinder if you can
2.
A coffee grinder works well
3.
Seeds: Grind seeds with coffee grinder, place into panty hose, tie into ball and allow to soak for 24 hrs
4.
Wheat kernels were crushed and flour poured into a bowl beneath the grinder
5.
It was like one giant meat grinder
6.
He had a much stronger personality than da Costa and made a living as a lens grinder
7.
Then the corn goes into the grinder section here
8.
Fred and I pushed the grinder over to the steam tractor
9.
It came with the grinder
10.
While I connected up the grinder to the tractor, Fred pushed a wagonload of corn over to the hopper and hooked it up to a rope and pulley hoist suspended from the ceiling
11.
We needed cotton bags that we could fill with corn meal if the grinder worked
12.
We found that the shed was filling with exhaust fumes and Fred leaped into the driver’s seat and carefully backed the tractor with grinder attached out into the open
13.
Helping to get the grinder going was one thing, but my hog raising suggestion, well, THAT is what Uncle Harry would probably call being “insufferably patronizing
14.
Bandler, an information scientist, and Grinder, a linguist, were interested in how people influence one another, with the idea of being able to duplicate the behavior
15.
He didn’t wear anything on his dirty feet that he had plastered in the grass, and in his hands he had a bowl and the powder grinder
16.
Amaranta had a similar idea one day as her mother was stirring a pot of soup in the kitchen and said all at once without knowing that they were listening to her that the corn grinder they had bought from the first gypsies and that had disappeared during the time before José Arcadio, had taken his sixty-five trips around the world was still in Pilar Ternera’s house
17.
If you have a meat grinder or food processor, you can grind some of the roast for hamburger and freeze for another occasion
18.
then began to turn the handle on top of the grinder
19.
When he finished grinding the coffee beans he placed the grinder on his
20.
As soon as we knock it down, the rebels will be like meat in a grinder
21.
Wouldn’t it be simpler, and less expensive, to just buy salt that hasn’t lost all of the nutrients God put in it? Maybe if we purchase some unrefined salt, and then used a salt grinder? Then we would not need to buy all those other vitamins and mineral supplements
22.
Allah is a malicious grinder and has the ticket to hell
23.
The corn grinder eventually grew bored
24.
tires, or washing socks in a coffee grinder
25.
Contemptuously she inquired, “What do you want to be given?” she sneered at what she perceived to be an amateur theater protest of monkey and organ grinder
26.
Remus pivoted to the grinder to dress the gouges’ tip, and he nodded and stepped back to his work, sliding the tool rest in colder
27.
It wasn’t long before things got out of hand when the Mafia nearly killed Peter Winston; he was the neighborhood butcher and meat grinder
28.
grinder – and they were grinded up
29.
obvious that the man would end up in the teeth of the grinder
30.
* Grind the cinnamon stick and allspice berries with a coffee grinder;
31.
He saw that the meat grinder was out, noted its dull metal presence clamped to the kitchen counter
32.
All processed information that is doctored, and manipulated, and put through an industrial grinder: takes out all nutritional information, and adds poisonous artificial normalities, and trace elements of trivia, and toxic deadly moral, ethical lies and poisons: before it reaches you
33.
Melville-Briggs ignored him and concentrated on the organ grinder
34.
” He went over to a grinder and started pouring in beans
35.
The sound of the grinder filled the small compartment
36.
He keeps hiring for the meat grinder
37.
She broke off abruptly on a sentimental high note, shouted sharply to the organ grinder "Come on,"
38.
With this one exception, the other members of the band were very similar in character to Sweater, Rushton, Didlum and Grinder
39.
Councillor Grinder said he was astonished at the attitude taken
40.
Mr Sweater was seated at his desk, but with his chair swung round to enable him to face his guests - Messrs Rushton, Didlum, and Grinder, who were also seated
41.
`Of course not,' said Grinder
42.
`Sell out!' replied Grinder with a contemptuous laugh in which the others joined
43.
`Who's to buy?' repeated Sweater, replying to Grinder
44.
Rushton, Didlum and Grinder fairly gasped for breath: the audacity of the chief's proposal nearly paralysed them
45.
`But not by one of us four, you know,' said Grinder with a
46.
`Think of it!' cried Grinder, enthusiastically
47.
`Yes, that's a very good idea,' said Grinder
48.
`I'll take care of that,' said Grinder, grimly
49.
Grinder occupied the same position with regard to the Obscurer
50.
`Yes, that's a capital idear,' said Grinder thoughtfully
51.
`Wot I likes about this 'ere business is that we're not only doin' ourselves a bit of good,' continued Grinder with a laugh, `we're not only doin' ourselves a bit of good, but we're likewise doin' the Socialists a lot of 'arm
52.
Pocket very early in life, he had impaired his prospects and taken up the calling of a Grinder
53.
The poor wretch said he did it because he was starving, but Aldermen Sweater and Grinder, after telling him that starvation was no excuse for dishonesty, sentenced him to pay a fine of seven shillings and costs, or go to prison for seven days with hard labour
54.
The money thus obtained was afterwards handed over to the Secretary of the Organized Benevolence Society, Mr Sawney Grinder
55.
The largest item in the expenditure of the Society was the salary of the General Secretary, Mr Sawney Grinder - a most deserving case - who was paid one hundred pounds a year
56.
A special meeting of the society was held: the Mayor, Alderman Sweater, presided, and amongst those present were Councillors Rushton, Didlum and Grinder, Mrs Starvem, Rev
57.
Then, one after another they all reluctantly resumed their seats with the exception of Mr Amos Grinder, who said he wished to propose his nephew, Mr Sawney Grinder, a young man of a most benevolent disposition who was desirous of immolating himself upon the altar of charity for the benefit of the poor - or words to that effect
58.
In the next issue of the paper several other letters appeared from leading citizens, including, of course, Sweater, Rushton, Didlum and Grinder, ridiculing the proposal of the Trades Council, who were insultingly alluded to as `pothouse politicians', `beer-sodden agitators' and so forth
59.
Their right to be regarded as representatives of the working men was denied, and Grinder, who, having made inquiries amongst working men, was acquainted with the facts, stated that there was scarcely one of the local branches of the trades unions which had more than a dozen members; and as Grinder's statement was true, the Secretary was unable to contradict it
60.
D'Encloseland, Bosher, Sweater, Rushton, Didlum, Grinder and the other members of the committee, before the case stood any chance of getting employment
61.
It was an informal affair, and while they were waiting for the other luminaries, the early arrivals, Messrs Rushton, Didlum and Grinder, Mr Oyley Sweater, the Borough Surveyor, Mr Wireman, the electrical engineer who had been engaged as an `expert' to examine and report on the Electric Light Works, and two or three other gentlemen - all members of the Band - took advantage of the opportunity to discuss a number of things they were mutually interested in, which were to be dealt with at the meeting of the Town Council the next day
62.
' of which Mr Grinder was the managing director, was thinking of hiring it to open as a high-class refreshment lounge, provided the Corporation would make certain alterations and let the place at a reasonable rent
63.
`I went to the Paris Exhibition meself,' said Grinder, when everyone had admired the exquisite workmanship of the clockcase
64.
`Yes, and the same thing applies to balloons and flyin' machines,' said Grinder
65.
`Talking about science,' said Grinder, as the holy man relapsed into silence and started on another biscuit and a fresh cup of tea
66.
greeted with a murmur of approval from most of the members, and Mr Didlum rose with the intention of proposing a resolution to that effect when he was interrupted by Alderman Grinder, who said he couldn't see no sense in giving the man a thing like that
67.
`I can't see nothing to laugh at,' cried Grinder angrily
68.
`Oh, well, in that case I'll withdraw my resolution,' said Grinder
69.
) It seemed to him that the object was to benefit, not the town, but Mr Grinder
70.
If Mr Grinder wanted a shelter for his customers he should pay for it himself
71.
Councillor Grinder rose to a point of order
72.
Councillor Didlum remarked that he supposed Councillor Grinder meant `quash': in that case, he would support the suggestion
73.
Councillor Grinder said it was about time they put a stopper on that feller Weakling
74.
He (Grinder) did not care whether they called it squashing or quashing; it was all the same so long as they nipped him in the bud
75.
Councillor Grinder said that even if it was true that the haverage lives of the working classes was twenty years shorter than those of the better classes, he could not see what it had got to do with Dr Weakling
76.
If he (Grinder) was a wordly man, he would not
77.
Councillor Rushton seconded the resolution, which was also supported by Mr Grinder, who said that at a time like the present, when there was sich a lot of infiddles about who said that we all came from monkeys, the Council would be showing a good example to the working classes by adopting the resolution
78.
This fact was sufficient to secure the working men's unqualified approval of the action of the Council in letting the place to Grinder, and Councillor Weakling's opposition - the reasons of which they did not take the trouble to inquire into or understand - they as heartily condemned
79.
few of his personal friends, Didlum, Grinder, Mr Toonarf, an architect and Mr Lettum, a house and estate Agent
80.
Rushton, with Didlum and Grinder and his other friends, sat at the round table near the piano
81.
) Mr Grinder, ten shillings in addition to the five-shilling subscription
82.
That was what he (Grinder) liked to see - master and men pulling together - doing their best, and realizing that their interests was identical
83.
These men ridiculed Socialism and regularly voted for the continuance of capitalism, and yet they were disgusted and angry with Grinder! There was also a small number of Socialists - not more than half a dozen altogether - who did not join in the applause
84.
When Grinder sat down some of those who had applauded him began to jeer at the Socialists
85.
Several of those who had been loudest in applauding Grinder also joined in the demand that Owen should make a speech, because they were certain that Grinder and the other gentlemen would be able to dispose of all his arguments; but Owen and the other Socialists made no response except to laugh, so presently Crass tied a white handkerchief on a cane walking-stick that belonged to Mr Didlum, and stuck it in the vase of flowers that stood on the end of the table where the Socialist group were sitting
86.
Then, it was seen that Barrington was on his feet facing Grinder and a sudden, awe-filled silence fell
87.
But after what Mr Grinder has said I am quite ready to reply to him to the best of my ability
88.
And as to taking advantage of the ignorance and simplicity of working men and trying to mislead them with nonsensical claptrap, it would have been more to the point if Mr Grinder had taken some particular Socialist doctrine and had proved it to be untrue or misleading, instead of adopting the cowardly method of making vague general charges that he cannot substantiate
89.
that most of what Mr Grinder himself has been telling us is nonsensical claptrap of the most misleading kind
90.
`At the same time it is quite true that the real interests of employers and workmen are the same, but not in the sense that Mr Grinder would have us believe
91.
The men who had clamoured for a speech from Owen said nothing, and Mr Grinder, who had been feeling rather uncomfortable, was secretly very glad of the interruption
92.
`Altogether, boys,' shouted Grinder, who was a strong Tariff Reformer, and was delighted to see that most of the men were of the same way of thinking; and the `boys' roared out the chorus
93.
Attendants at various PSAs and `Church Mission Halls' who went every Sunday afternoon to be lectured on their duty to their betters and to have their minds - save the mark! - addled and stultified by such persons as Rushton, Sweater, Didlum and Grinder, not to mention such mental specialists as the holy reverend Belchers and Boshers, and such persons as John Starr
94.
Rushton was coming up the hill in his dog-cart with Grinder sitting by his side
95.
`Them's some of your chaps, ain't they?' remarked Grinder
96.
sich work as that,' said Grinder
97.
A few days afterwards the result of the municipal election justified Brother Grinder's prognostications, for the working men voters of Dr Weakling's ward did give him the dirty kick out: but Rushton, Didlum, Grinder and several other members of the band were triumphantly returned with increased majorities
98.
Mr Bosher, Vicar of the Church of the Whited Sepulchre, Mr Grinder - one of the churchwardens at the same place of alleged worship - both dressed in broadcloth and fine linen and glossy silk hats, while their general appearance testified to the fact that they had fared sumptuously for many days
99.
Every public service capable of returning direct profit was in the hands of private companies, and the shares of the private companies were in the hands of the members of the Corporation, and the members of the Corporation were in the hands of the four most able and intellectual of their number, Councillors Sweater, Rushton, Didlum and Grinder, each of whom was a director of one or more of the numerous companies which battened on the town
100.
There was, however, one Company in which Sweater, Rushton, Didlum and Grinder had no shares, and that was the Gas Company, the oldest and most flourishing of them all