feeder's

It depicted hummingbirds placidly sipping nectar at each of the feeder's four stations.

Bird's-Eye View, of Birders Ralph Gardner Jr. 2011

A Ponzi scheme can be profitable for its "investors," and having their own money hostage would have been a fitting incentive for the feeder's role of pulling in new funds to keep the scheme going.

Mad Men 2009

As she stepped forward, the Great Man shifted his own posture slightly, in a way that echoed and yet opposed the feeder's movement.

Renegade's Magic Hobb, Robin 2008

Irritably, he reached down to set his own hands over the feeder's and push the grip tighter.

Renegade's Magic Hobb, Robin 2008

Often they'll grab the tongs right out of the feeder's hand.

CNN Transcript May 25, 2006 2006

The question of food is constantly recurring, and this is one of the best evidences of the advancement of the country in the feeder's art.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 433, April 19, 1884 Various

As it was ginned the lint would go into the lint room, and the seed would drop at the feeder's feet.

Thirty Years a Slave Hughes, Louis, 1832- 1897

As it was ginned the lint would go into the lint room, and the seed would drop at the feeder's feet.

Thirty years a slave : from bondage to freedom : the institution of slavery as seen on the plantation and in the home of the planter, 1897

In proportion to the attention given to these points, will be the feeder's profits; but they are, to some extent, affected by the climatic, geographic, and other conditions under which the farm is placed.

The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock Charles Alexander Cameron 1875

Locust-beans, oat-dust, malt-combings, and many other articles, occasionally consumed by stock, have not, as yet, determinate places assigned to them in the feeder's scale of food equivalents.

The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock Charles Alexander Cameron 1875