"Afternoon!" "Yes, sir," he said. "Any place nearby where I can buy some eggs?" "Not real close by 'less you want to go as far as Galva or up to Beach." "I was set for some scratch-hen eggs." "Powdered," he said. "My Mrs. Gets powdered." What does this conversation between the author and the man in the Bad Lands show about the Bad Lands?

The question is incomplete and the full version can be found online.  

There is not much that is alive in the Bad Lands.

Explanation:

In "Travels with Charley," by John Steinbeck, the conversation about eggs, and especially the lack of fresh eggs, shows that not much is alive in the Bad Lands, meaning that there´s no fresh food out of animals from the area. That´s why powdered eggs are the only option available. Their exchange doesn´t show, as the other options imply, that people in North Dakota like powdered eggs; actually, they are unable to get any other kind. It doesn´t show that people in the Bad Lands are friendly; the local person seems friendly, but that´s not the main point of their conversation. And, it´s never implied that lots of farmers live in the Bad Lands.

ITS A

Explanation:

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answer: he would chuck as much wood as he could chuck if he could chuck wood with a wood chuck