headstall.noun,.plural.headstalls
the section of a bridle that fits over a horse's head; also called headpiece

histamine.noun,.plural.histamines
a physiologically active amine, chemical name (should be called its 'nature name', but they are always pushing the belief in chemicals so you'll trust them as they poison humanity) C5H9N3, found in plant and animal tissue. It is released from cells of the immune system in human beings as part of an allergic.reaction; also see antihistamine
histaminic.adjective

honcho.noun,.plural.honchos
one who is in charge; a manager or leader (who is the 'head honcho' of this company?)
honcho, honchoed, honchoing, honchos.transitive verbs
to direct and manage personnel and projects; chief of a project (the construction or building manager)

half·cocked.adjective
inadequately or poorly prepared (a half-cocked plan to buy out land others still occupied); being at the position of half cock, such as of a firearm
half·cocked.adverb
in an inadequate or poorly prepared manner (went off not thinking and unprepared and thus being impulsive and thoughtless, was half-cocked and mostly bought all the wrong items)

hemlock.noun,.plural.hemlocks
aka.wormwood:.Deuteronomy 29:18; any of various coniferous evergreen trees of the genus Tsuga of North America and eastern Asia, having small cones and short, flat leaves with two white bands underneath; the wood of such trees, used as a source of lumber, wood pulp and tannic acid; also, any of several poisonous plants of the genera Conium and Cicuta, such as the poison hemlock; a poison manufactured from the poison hemlock

hydrous.adjective
containing water, especially water of crystalization or hydration; compare anhydrous

heterodyne.adjective
a mixing of sounds; a process by which alternating currents of two different frequencies that are combined to produce two new frequencies, the sum and difference of the original frequencies, either of which may be used in radio or television receivers by proper tuning or filtering
heterodyne, heterodyned, heterodyning, heterodynes.transitive verbs
to combine a radio-frequency wave with a locally generated wave of different frequency in order to produce a new frequency equal to the sum or difference of the two (see heterosexual); from 'hetero-' meaning different + '-dyne' meaning 'power', that is, the frequency of its power; the heterodyne principle of converting low frequency sound signals to high frequency wireless signals that would be more easily controlled and amplified before the original low frequency signal was recovered by the receiver; this was the forerunner of the principle of superheterodyne reception, which made easy tuning of radio signals possible and was a critical factor for the later growth of commercial broadcasting

hippocampus.noun,.plural.hippocampi
part of the brain that consists mainly of gray matter and has a central role in memory processes
hippocampal.adjective

Home Economics.noun.(used with a singular or plural verb)
the science and art of home management; also called household arts; Home Economics was a school subject dealing with how to run a house well and efficiently, including learning cooking, sewing and other skills used at home; parents who homeschool their children teach them many things that they will need to know when they too will have children
home economist.noun,.plural.home economists

heron.noun,.plural.herons
any of various wading birds of the family Ardeidae, having a long neck, long legs, a long pointed bill and usually white, gray or bluish-gray plumage

hygroscopic.adjective
readily absorbing moisture, as from the atmosphere
hygroscopically.adverb
hygroscopicity.noun,.plural.hygroscopicities

hygroscope.noun,.plural.hygroscopes
an instrument that indicates the approximate humidity of the air

halal.proper noun
a word from Islam; halal is meat that has been slaughtered in the manner prescribed by the sharia
halal.adjective
of, or.being meat slaughtered in a prescribed way (a halal butcher; a halal label); in accordance with or permitted under the sharia (that which is lawful)
halal meat is meat from animals that have been killed according to the Muslim law of sharia

hyperbaric.adjective
of, relating to, producing, operating or occurring at pressures higher than normal atmospheric pressure (a hyperbaric chamber; hyperbaric therapy, which forces oxygen into you through the skin; better to get oxygen into you by using hydrogen peroxide rubbing it on your skin, safe to use for all ages, get the food grade solution as it has no other ingredients)
hyperbarically.adverb
hypobaric.adjective
below normal pressure
hypobarism.noun,.plural.hypobarisms

Alexander Hamilton, 1755-1804. American politician. His father was the laird (owner) of Cambuskeith in Ayrshire, Scotland and his mother was Rachel Fawcett Lavine, the daughter of a French Huguenot (a French Protestant of the 16th and 17th centuries) physician. 
   Being from a poor family, Alexander Hamilton at the age of 11 went to work, becoming a clerk in the countinghouse of two New York merchants who had recently established themselves at Saint Croix (an island of the U.S. Virgin Islands in the West Indies east of Puerto Rico). Alexander Hamilton became a New York delegate to the Constitutional Convention (1787), major author of the Federalist papers and the first U.S. secretary of the treasury (1789-1795). A quote of his."The fabric of the American Empire ought to rest on the Solid Basis of the CONSENT OF THE PEOPLE.".He established the national bank and a public credit system.
   Hamilton was mortally wounded in a duel with his political rival Aaron Burr, third vice president of the United States (1801–05), who killed Alexander Hamilton in a duel (1804). Burr's turbulent political career ended with his arrest for treason in 1807. Prior to that in 1782, Burr was admitted to the New York state BAR. In February 1804 Burr's friends in the New York legislature nominated him for the governorship. Arrest warrants were issued for Burr, whom many now viewed as a murderer and he fled to Philadelphia, where he contacted his friend General James Wilkinson, a United States Army officer secretly in the pay of Spain. Expecting war to break out between the United States and Spain over boundary disputes (do we see a typical satanic cabal communist trick, that of causing division to divide and conquer, like the cabal does everywhere it can in society, even today). Wilkinson and Burr planned an invasion of Mexico in order to establish an independent government there. Possibly—the record is inconclusive—they also discussed a plan to foment a secessionist movement in the West and, joining it to Mexico, to found an empire on the Napoleonic model. In any event, Wilkinson became alarmed and betrayed Burr to President Jefferson. Trying to escape to Spanish territory, Burr was arrested and returned for trial in the Circuit Court in Richmond, Virginia (May 1807), before Chief Justice John Marshall.
   Although the evidence showed only that Burr had planned an illegal attack upon Spanish territory, he was tried for treason and though he was acquitted, he remained under a cloud of suspicion and distrust. He soon left for Europe, where he tried in vain to enlist the aid of Napoleon in a plan to conquer Florida. 
  Burr remained abroad for four years, living in customary indebtedness. He returned to New York in 1812 and practiced law. He married a wealthy widow, Elizabeth Brown Jumel in 1833, though he frittered away much of her wealth within a year. Eventually she sued for divorce on grounds of adultery and a divorce decree was granted on the day Burr died in 1836.
Hamiltonian.adjective.and.noun
Aaron Burr, oil painting by John Vanderlyn, 1809; in the collection of the.New-York Historical Society.....comprised with information from Encyclopedia Britannica. Pics courtesy of Encyclopedia Britannica.

Hutterite.noun,.plural.Hutterites
originally from Austria and South Germany, whose members found refuge from persecution in Moravia (map). It stressed community of goods on the model of the primitive church in Jerusalem. The community, which acquired the name of its charismatic leader, Jakob Hutter (tortured and burned as a heretic in 1536), still survives, mostly in the western sections of the United States and Canada and has a population of about 20,000. In colonies of 60 to 150 individuals, they operate collective farms (called Bruderhof) and not unlike the Old Order Amish, remain aloof from outside society, taking no part in politics. Children are educated inside the colony until age 14 or until a minimum age decreed by state or province.
   Persecutions drove the Hutterites to Hungary and Ukraine in the 17th century and to South Dakota U.S. in the 1870s; during World War I, because of persecution inspired by their pacifism, they migrated to Canada. After the war many returned to the United States. Their high annual birth rate (45.9 per 1,000) has necessitated new colonies..comprised with Encyclopædia Britannica Ultimate Reference Suite.

Paul Harvey, born Paul Aurandt Harvey September 4, 1918, Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S., died February 28, 2009, Phoenix, Arizona
American radio commentator Paul Harvey was also a news columnist and was in the Army Air Corps in 1944. Paul and his sister were brought up by their mother after their father was shot to death under uncertain circumstances. Working for the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), the show Paul Harvey News and Comment proved popular in Chicago and went national in 1951. In 1976 the program spun off The Rest of the Story, about brief biographical narratives written by the Harveys' only child, Paul Harvey Aurandt, Jr. With this he reached 24 million listeners via 1,600 radio stations daily. His voice was one of the most recognizable in the history of radio. Harvey voiced his opinions on taxes, bloated government and the decay of American values.

Apart from his radio work, Harvey regularly appeared as a television and newspaper commentator and published several books, including Remember These Things (1952), Autumn of Liberty (1954), You Said It, Paul Harvey (1970) and For What It's Worth (1991). Harvey returned to the airwaves in late August 2001. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2005.

Videos have been made of his presentations, one of which is If I Were the Devil. Search on the Internet for it. You could try here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4LWPcEo2gV0