Hickory Sentence Examples

hickory
  • But mixed with the oak and chestnut or higher up are considerable hickory, birch and maple; farther up the mountain sides are some hemlock and white pine; and on the swamp lands of the Coastal Plain are much cypress and some cedar, and on the Coastal Plain south of the Neuse there is much long-leaf pine from which resin is obtained.

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  • Now just to show you what a nice guy I can be, I'm inviting you to an engagement party tonight at Fred's Hickory Inn.

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  • Outside of these general areas, forest products are of relatively little value, the exceptions being the dense growths, in certain restricted areas, of live-oak, which is in demand for ship timbers; and scattering patches of hickory, which is requisite for certain manufactures.

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  • Loblolly pine, cypress, oaks, hickory, ash, pecan, maple, beech and a few other deciduous trees are interspersed among both the long-leaf and the short-leaf pines, and the proportion of deciduous trees increases to the westward.

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  • The maple, walnut, oak, ash, beech, elm, gum, sycamore, hickory and poplar, found on the southern slope of the Osage highlands, on the uplands about the source of the highlands and in the central portions of the Red river valley, are valuable for cabinet woods.

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  • Among the more common trees are several species of oak, pine, hickory, gums and maple, and the chestnut, the poplar, the beech, the cypress and the red cedar; the merchantable pine has been cut, but the chestnut and other hard woods of West Maryland are still a product of considerable value.

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  • An imperial guarantee of interest was obtained in 1905 for the construction of a railway from Hickory to Bayong, a place z oo m.

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  • Oaks, elms, hickory, honey-locusts, white ash, sycamore and willows, the rapid growing but miserable box-elder and cottonwood, are the most common trees.

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  • But in most parts of the state there are mixed forests of white oak, red oak, ash, red gum, black gum, maple, hickory, chestnut, sycamore, magnolia, tulip tree, cherry, pecan, walnut, elm, beech, locust and persimmon.

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  • As the sparrow had its trill, sitting on the hickory before my door, so had I my chuckle or suppressed warble which he might hear out of my nest.

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  • As for the axe, I was advised to get the village blacksmith to "jump" it; but I jumped him, and, putting a hickory helve from the woods into it, made it do.

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  • An American Aphid of the genus Pemphigus produces black, ragged, leathery and cut-shaped excrescences on the young branches of the hickory.

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  • He tells them that he has got to have an ax and a hickory stake.

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  • Flavor profiles include traditional soy sauce and light to strong meaty profiles; vegetable bouillon, savory beef and chicken and hickory smoke.

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  • The white oak is the most common, but there are thirteen other varieties of oak, six of hickory, five of ash, five of poplar, five of pine, three of elm, three of birch, two of locust and two of cherry.

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  • A moniker for Andrew Jackson is "Old Hickory".

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  • In Hickory, Dickory Dock, what did the mouse do before the clock struck one?

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  • The forests in Amish country are made of white oak, red oak, cherry, maple, black walnut and hickory.

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  • SugarPlumOak.com offers a few Amish-style jelly cabinets that are incredibly simple one- and two-door cupboards crafted from solid oak, walnut, maple, hickory, quartersawn oak, or cherry woods.

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  • Hickory, NC is a Mecca for furniture lovers and Hickory furniture outlets offer customers a huge selection of big name brands for very reasonable prices.

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  • Hickory and the surrounding area are responsible for a large portion of the country's furniture production.

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  • No matter what kind of furniture you're looking for, you're likely to find it in Hickory.

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  • Hickory is a great place to go if you're looking for outlet stores.

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  • In Hickory, North Carolina, there are over 100 of these stores.

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  • Outlet stores in Hickory are often found in malls and areas amongst other types of furniture stores.

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  • There are three places that are particularly great for outlet shopping in Hickory.

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  • Between the towns of Lenoir and Hickory, there's a stretch of highway that is full of high-quality discount furniture stores.

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  • It's not easy for everyone to get to North Carolina, but fortunately many of the items sold in these Hickory furniture outlets can be purchased online or over the phone.

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  • In Hickory there's no shortage of great furniture outlets, so if you're in the market for some new items, take a trip either in person or online and see all that the area has to offer.

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  • Other handmade Hickory Amish furniture you can find here includes dining tables and chairs, beds, benches, rocking chairs, sofa tables, coffee tables, end tables, TV stands, bookcases and more.

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  • Amish furniture is usually made from high-grade wood like hickory and oak and is built to be both durable and attractive.

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  • Building materials such as logs or wood, including cedar, oak, hickory and burl wood are common in rustic furniture.

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  • Try a simple hickory rocking chair next to the fireplace.

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  • The Amish use high quality kiln dried hardwood such as oak, maple, cherry, walnut and hickory in their living room furniture.

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  • Most traditional log cabins and homes will have some type of hardwood floors such as pine, maple, oak or hickory.

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  • Hickory is often used to make bar stools and chairs.

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  • Hickory and cedar furniture can be left unfinished for a more rugged and natural look.

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  • Cedar and hickory chairs and tables left to weather naturally turn a beautiful silver gray color.

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  • Adirondack furniture is typically made of oak, cedar, birch, teak, and hickory - the woods found in upstate New York.

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  • Hickory (Carya) - A very interesting and distinct group of forest trees, little planted in England in our own day, but so valuable in their own country for their wood that they deserve a place in our choice plantations.

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  • C. tomentosa (Fragrant Hickory) growing nearly 100 feet high and inhabiting the cold regions of the West and New England.

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  • C. procina (Pig-nut Hickory), a very tall tree of over 100 feet, bearing very bitter seeds, also a tree of cold northern regions.

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  • Trees and shrubs that Japanese beetles don't like include boxwood, red maples, hickory trees, juniper, lilac, magnolia and many more.

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  • Consider the way that hickory, apple, cedar, or pinon smell when they burn.

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  • View a slideshow that shows different design options for each type of pool deck by visiting Hickory Dickory Decks.

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  • Eventually they show up in more and more obscure places like the hospital and Hickory Farms.

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  • Louis-style spare ribs and smoked with hickory flavors.

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  • Hickory, chestnut, locust, maple, beech, dogwood, and pawpaw are widely distributed.

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  • Among deciduous trees the state is noted for its sugar maples; birch and beech are common on the hills, and oaks, elm, hickory, ash, poplar, basswood, willow, chestnut and butternut on the less elevated areas.

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  • The chief timber of indigenous growth is padouk (Pterocarpus dalbergioides) used for buildings, boats, furniture, fine joinery and all purposes to which teak, mahogany, hickory, oak and ash are applied.

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  • From the extreme south most of the merchantable timber had been cut, but immediately north of this there were still vast quantities of valuable long-leaf pine; in the marshes of the Delta was much cypress, the cotton-wood was nearly exhausted, and the gum was being used as a substitute for it; and on the rich upland soil were oak and red gum, also cotton-wood, hickory and maple.

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  • All of the species of pine and of magnolia, and nearly all of the species of oak, of hickory and of spruce, indigenous to the United States, are found in North Carolina.

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  • In the Catskills and in the farming regions the lumber product consists largely of hardwoods (mostly oak, chestnut and hickory), smaller amounts of hemlock and pine, and a very little spruce.

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  • Extensive forest areas still remain both in the east and the west, In the east oak, maple, beech, chestnut, elm, tulip-tree (locally " yellow poplar "), walnut, pine and cedar trees are the most numerous; in the west the forests are composed largely of cypress, ash, oak, hickory, chestnut, walnut, beech, tulip-tree, gum and sycamore trees.

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  • It consists of various trading stations and native towns close to one another on the south bank of the river and known, before the German occupation, as Cameroon, Bell town, Akwa town, &c. Hickory, on the north side of the stream and the starting point of the railway to the interior, is also part of Duala, which has a total population of 2 2,000, including about 170 Europeans.

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  • Great numbers of grasses and flowering plants which once beautified the prairie landscape are still found on uncultivated lands, and there are about 80 species of trees, of which the oak, hickory, maple and ash are the most common.

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  • The white walnut (Juglans alba) or hickory is common in North America, and is very tough, hard and elastic. The black walnut (Juglans nigra) is also native to America.

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  • Its large variety of trees and shrubs, including oak, hickory, elm, maple, chestnut, birch, ash, cedar, pine, larch and sumach, its flower gardens, a palm house, ponds, a lake of 61 acres for boating, skating and curling, a parade ground of 40 acres for other athletic sports, a menagerie, and numerous pieces of statuary, are among its objects of interest or beauty.

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  • The elm, the hickory, the beech, the chestnut, and many others of the most characteristic and useful trees of the eastern states were originally entirely wanting in California.

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  • Along the shore of Lake Michigan, and extending inland a quarter of the distance across the state and northward through the Fox River Valley, there was a heavy belt of oak, maple, birch, ash, hickory, elm and some pine.

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  • Other varieties, most of which are widely distributed, are the ash, pecan, cottonwood, sycamore, elm, maple, hickory, elder, gum, locust and river birch.

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  • Among indigenous trees, shrubs and vines that bear edible fruits or nuts the state has the blackberry, grape, pawpaw, persimmon, plum, crabapple, hickory, chestnut and hazel nut.

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  • There are poplar and cedar and pine and oak and ash and hickory and maple trees.

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  • He used to make a cable for his anchor of strips of hickory bark tied together.

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  • Green hickory finely split makes the woodchopper's kindlings, when he has a camp in the woods.

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