「dry」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)10ページ目
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n-law from 1844 to 1858 and then opened his own | dry goods store. |
Prior to his oil ventures, Frazier was a | dry goods merchant in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania; |
He first worked as a | dry goods clerk. |
A. Schwab | dry goods store is the only remaining original busi |
Ralph Earl, which "portrayed the richly dressed | dry goods merchant... in his store in New Milford.. |
In 1868 he retired from | dry goods to become an investor. |
d began working in as a clerk in Beach & Wesson | dry goods store. |
on county, New York and came to Flint opening a | dry goods business together with his brother, James |
clerk and then as bookkeeper, he worked in the | dry goods business of J. W. Blodgett & Co. for over |
elcomed at the St. Stephens Hotel, and numerous | dry goods stores offered an array of goods to the c |
, was one of the largest wholesale importers of | dry goods and a manufacturer of clothing; the busin |
nts to Honolulu, where his father established a | dry goods store. |
His wife opened a small | dry goods store attached to his watch-making shop. |
Later, H.M. Henderson's | dry goods store employed him. |
In 1869, he opened a wholesale | dry goods firm called Sampson, Kennedy and Gemmell. |
pper Canada in 1833 to work in a York (Toronto) | dry goods business affiliated with a Glasgow-based |
As a boy, he worked in a | dry goods store. |
g in Charlottetown and Alberton, he entered the | dry goods there with a partner before opening his o |
pring Street, Tupelo, above the Black and White | dry goods store. |
n-Straus store (which had become both a Stewart | Dry Goods and L. S. Ayres before closing) to accomm |
e his fortune by transforming a small, bankrupt | dry goods business in Los Angeles into the Broadway |
00 people by 1860 and the village contained two | dry goods stores, one drugstore, a male and a femal |
became a partner in John Sinclair & Co. in the | dry goods and grocery business until it dissolved i |
commercial use during the mid-19th century as a | dry goods store operated by Benjamin F. Cronise. |
er (1702-1766), daughter of a prosperous Exeter | dry goods wholesaler (at that time called a grocer) |
They operated a | dry goods store above which was Falk's Opera House |
row, McCreery & Co., then the largest wholesale | dry goods house in the city. |
a, Georgia and formed D. B. Loveman and Bro., a | dry goods concern. |
ny (owned by the New York City based Associated | Dry Goods Corporation) operated in the Beaver Valle |
tte, Missouri, he first went into business as a | dry goods merchant, worked for several years in Cal |
epartment Stores Company merged with Associated | Dry Goods Corporation. |
ttled in New Albany, Indiana, taking a job as a | dry goods clerk, but by 1860 had found his wealth i |
g county, he became a salesman with a wholesale | dry goods company in Louisville, Kentucky. |
With his brothers, he operated a | dry goods store in Charlottetown. |
He apprenticed at British and Foreign | Dry Goods and eventually became a buyer and then, i |
educated in the local schools and then opened a | dry goods business that proved so successful that W |
e, ADG merged Pogue's and Louisville's Stewarts | Dry Goods with their Indianapolis based L. S. Ayres |
ities common to a village including pharmacies, | dry goods stores, electrical and TV shops, hairdres |
to Lexington, Missouri, where he opened another | dry goods store on the waterfront near Jack's Ferry |
With a $500 investment, they opened a | dry goods store on a muddy lane called Beale Street |
and his brother-in-law J. C. Pflueger founded a | dry goods store called H. Hackfeld and Company in 1 |
During 1856, Kinkead attempted to establish a | dry goods business in New York City. |
y, such as those who ran into the O.J. Williams | dry goods store. |
Morris opened a wholesale | dry goods and notions house on Cedar Street, while |
Potter Palmer founded a | dry goods store, Potter Palmer and Company, on Lake |
und, while the bigger items or those containing | dry goods were largely unaffected (see a.o. |
ntain and repair ships in the dockyard, and for | dry goods and foodstuff in the victualling yard. |
Brody Brothers | Dry Goods Company, Inc., more commonly referred to |
On his return, he entered the family | dry goods business, taking over its operation aroun |
Cook was a | dry goods merchant. |
Spending most of his life in the | dry goods business, he was also Treasurer of Nevada |
Once there they opened a | dry goods business on the courthouse square. |
Mills owned a | dry goods store. |
He was an importer of | dry goods and also served as member of the Commerci |
Originally a general store selling | dry goods and staples, it now features comfort food |
Charlottetown, where he worked for a time for a | dry goods merchant. |
858 and established a new store named "R.H Macy | Dry Goods" at Sixth Avenue on the corner of 14th St |
products include various hoodoo items, assorted | dry goods, and tourist memorabilia. |
iving mercantile business, dealing in hardware, | dry goods, and shoes. |
ral store that housed the Post office and sold: | dry goods, school supplies, groceries, harnesses, a |
rica's first cruelty-free vegan store, Nermin's | Dry Goods, in the late 1970s. |
, 1873, Garrison & Hornick opened a first class | dry goods, notion and grocery house, meeting with l |
including millinery, shops selling clothing and | dry goods, and apartments. |
Her cargo included pitch, tar, | dry goods, tobacco, molasses and gunpowder. |
ld bring their produce to town and trade it for | dry goods, etc. and very little money would change |
sylvania, Cole - the third of six children of a | dry goods-store owner and amateur-entertainer fathe |
r - Schooner Blanche, recaptured, with cargo of | dry goods. |
ership in the United States to trade cotton and | dry goods. |
tore, restaurant, butcher's shop, pharmacy, and | dry goods. |
ston, North Carolina and founded Brody Brothers | Dry Goods. |
Cole, Geo S. Cole's Encyclopedia of | Dry Goods. |
pes are also sun dried, but before vinification | dry grape must is added to the run-off juice from t |
loosely: Trampling the | dry grass the wild boar makes his bed, and sleeps. |
Dry Grass and Shadows, track on Family Album compil | |
tion to peanuts, the trailers have been used to | dry grass seed, hay, almonds, and macadamia nuts. |
Patmore Heath is home to a large amount of | dry grass, as well as marshy-areas. |
It is found in subtropical/ tropical (lowland) | dry grassland habitat. |
It is found in subtropical/ tropical | dry grassland habitat. |
most common species of grasshopper found in the | dry grassland of northern and central Europe. |
irst notified in 1989 and is due to the wet and | dry grassland habitats which are unusual in the Yor |
ndemic to central California, where it grows in | dry grassland and scrub habitat in the Central Vall |
It is found in subtropical/ tropical lowland | dry grassland habitat. |
Kedestes barberae bonsa Evans, 1956 ( | dry grassland of north-western East Cape and south- |
It inhabits | dry grassland and dry savanna habitats. |
tropical (lowland) moist shrubland, forest and | dry grassland habitat. |
seasonal floodlands to savanna, lightly wooded | dry grassland, and grassy forest clearings. |
bleu inhabits subtropical or tropical (lowland) | dry grassland, shrubland and desert. |
esert area, grassland and subtropical (lowland) | dry grassland. |
In the | dry grasslands it is common a brown form of the bod |
Greater knapweed is found growing in | dry grasslands, hedgerows and cliffs on lime-rich s |
It inhabits | dry grasslands, forest and desert; in these habitat |
bitat types, including desert scrub, woodlands, | dry grasslands, and short-grass prairie. |
Blue Cranes are birds of the | dry, grassy uplands which feed on seeds and insects |
nosa can be found in a variety of habitats from | dry gravelly slopes to open sandy washes up to 1000 |
Ore processing was accomplished in either a | dry gravity separation or through a wet washing or |
The | dry grinders' average life is hardly thirty-five ye |
ld Scandinavian word 'holmr' meaning a piece of | dry ground in a marsh forming an island, with the ' |
Villeroi's army towards the narrow aperture of | dry ground between the Mehaigne and Petite Gheete r |
It breeds on | dry ground near marshy areas, laying about four egg |
Among these is that of having passed on | dry ground through the River Ginai, which he had to |
with the heavy, repeated foot traffic over the | dry ground led to a permeating dust cloud that cove |
flooding was so low it had the Belle sitting on | dry ground, rose 26 feet in the week leading up to |
hip contains these four cemeteries: Campground, | Dry Grove, Old Baptist and Zion Hill. |
e variations of nearly 50 °F (10 °C), and warm, | dry growing seasons. |
Grape varieties with thicker skins, from a | dry growing season where little irrigation was used |
He later wrote a book, | Dry Guillotine, about his exploits. |
Claws for Alarm (1954) (Porky and Sylvester's | Dry Gulch assignment) |
eorge also started "The Christmas Train" at the | Dry Gulch location. |
It grows in | dry habitat in sand or gravel. |
California, where it is known mainly from open, | dry habitat in the hills and deserts of Riverside a |
They are found in both aquatic and | dry habitat through Europe and much of northern Asi |
It is most often found in | dry habitat types. |
It grows mainly in | dry habitat such as woodland and grassland. |
found in most of the coastal mountain ranges in | dry habitat such as chaparral. |
alifornia to Colorado, where it grows in mostly | dry habitat such as desert, mountain slopes, platea |
It can be found in | dry habitat types, often in disturbed areas, and it |
aja California, where it grows in many types of | dry habitat outside the deserts. |
Arizona, where it grows in many types of mostly | dry habitat from deserts to mountains. |
It is native to open, | dry habitat in the Great Basin and surrounding regi |
It grows in | dry habitat such as chaparral and oak woodland. |
es and northern Mexico where it grows mainly in | dry habitat, such as the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts |
re it grows in moist or damp areas in otherwise | dry habitat, such as desert and scrub. |
es, where it grows in moist places in otherwise | dry habitat, such as riverbanks. |
It grows in open, | dry habitat, such as chaparral and forest clearings |
It grows in | dry habitat, often on clay soil, both in open areas |
tes, where it grows in moist areas in otherwise | dry habitat, such as desert springs. |
o California, where it can be found in moist or | dry habitat, often in woodland and forested slopes, |
It can be found in open spots in many types of | dry habitat, from mountains to valleys to deserts. |
and sold as pine nuts; however, in its barren, | dry habitat, infrequent and small crops are normal, |
xico, where it grows in many types of moist and | dry habitat, including forest and grassland. |
L. folium which is very similar, but occurs in | dry habitat. |
toba to New Mexico, where it grows in moist and | dry habitat. |
ere it grows in sandy soils in desert and other | dry habitat. |
It is a plant of sagebrush and other | dry habitat. |
es 2 species of shrubs or woody vines native to | dry habitats of Mexico and is distinctive in its br |
It prefers open and | dry habitats on southwardly directed slopes, margin |
Its various types of wet and | dry habitats are home to a wealth of wildlife, from |
and Baja California, where grows in a number of | dry habitats such as chaparral and woodland. |
ountered from July through October in sunny and | dry habitats, especially in shrubs and low branches |
Koaiʻa is highly adapted to | dry habitats, and is capable of forming dense fores |
It growns in open areas in | dry habitats, or at the margins of woodlands at low |
This plant likes | dry habitats, prefers loess and sandy soil. |
l and terrestrial animal, living, basically, in | dry habitats, outside of rainforest regions. |
encountered in August and September in warm and | dry habitats. |
mountainous regions and may be found in wet to | dry habitats. |
per cylinder, was water-cooled, weighed 905 lb | dry, had four Claudel-Hobson carburettors, and two |
The | dry hanging flowers make a rustling sound when a br |
g Tujunga Creek continues west into the usually | dry Hansen Flood Control Basin, formed by the Hanse |
The result is a | dry hard slab, which is coated in beeswax for keepi |
ertilisation, the flowers form clusters of five | dry, hard drupes 3-4 mm (0.12-0.16 in) in diameter. |
d the North Easterly Trade Winds blowing in the | dry harmattan across the Sahara Desert. |
the smell is delicately fruity; the flavour is | dry, harmonious, with a mild and agreeable bitterne |
t orange tones when aged; the taste is intense, | dry, harmonious, with a lightly bitter aftertaste, |
in Desert is where the Ettin mother is; it is a | dry, harsh environment for all creatures. |
nt plants and their seed kernels are reasonably | dry, harvest can begin. |
a lays her eggs on the host, but the eggs, once | dry, have evolved to filter out of the haircoat of |
s nature reserve consists of unimproved wet and | dry hay meadows, rich with flora and fauna and boun |
s on for an easy win, but as the track began to | dry he started to lose positions. |
e outer layer of wood are removed to reveal the | dry heartwood. |
k has dwindled to almost nothing because of the | dry heat the Texas sun can bring. |
dity of accelerated aging tests which relied on | dry heat and a single temperature, pointing out tha |
The oven uses | dry heat to sterilize articles. |
bone and porterhouse steaks are suited to fast, | dry heat cooking methods, such as grilling or broil |
f dichotomies in Tlingit thought are wet versus | dry, heat versus cold, and hard versus soft. |
he steak is not cooked beyond medium when using | dry heat cooking methods. |
Lamb chops are often cooked with | dry heat, grilled or pan-broiled. |
Dry, heated wall incubators also encourage less fun | |
The site has one of the most extensive areas of | dry heath in northern England. |
The | dry heath is dominated by heather, Calluna vulgaris |
The vegetation consists of wet and | dry heath, species-rich bog and carr woodland, with |
The site has a diverse mix of habitats, mainly | dry heath, with wet heath and blanket-mire in areas |
nd is notified for nationally important lowland | dry heath, dry lowland acid grassland, wood-pasture |
a number of upland habitats, including wet and | dry heath, acid grassland, limestone grassland and |
communities range from fen and carr to wet and | dry heath. |
f a patchwork of various habitats, with wet and | dry heathland, woodland and ponds. |
are considered transitional between the lowland | dry heaths and the wetter communities classified in |
from June until July and is found typically on | dry heaths and moors. |
erilization (for example, in an autoclave or by | dry heating in a hot air oven at 160°C for one hour |
The average yield of | dry hemp stalks in Europe was 6 ton/ha (2.4 ton/ac) |
rock each day watching a village girl bathe and | dry her hair. |
way, is formed of railway ballast, over which a | dry herb vegetation has developed. |
Example: | Dry herb strength: 1:4 means that the mixture used |
When | dry herbs were used to make the extract the ratio i |
ethod of freeze avoidance is the selection of a | dry hibernation site in which no ice nucleation fro |
ntains its granular structure when subjected to | dry, high heat (e.g., in a 350 °F or 180 °C oven). |
Croatian language means bitter, but the wine is | dry, high in acidity, somewhat aromatic, with hints |
innate leaves, and is commonly found growing in | dry, highly disturbed areas such as roadsides and f |
Dry Hill is a 206-acre (0.83 km2) nature preserve i | |
e in close proximity at Philpots, Saxonbury and | Dry Hill. |
Small goat's cheeses have been made in the | dry hills of Provence since Roman times. |
It grows in | dry hills mainly on stony outcrops, often in small |
Anacua is found on | dry hillsides as a shrub, but reaches tree size in |
The plant is typically found on | dry hillsides and in gravelly soils. |
South Africa, where it grows among boulders on | dry hillsides. |
Usually found in | dry, hilly areas of northern and southern Haiti and |
lue has set, the bee is let free and he can now | dry his wings and fly off. |
er Smurf also stays, upset because the sun will | dry his crops, so he decides to use the machine to |
The place he went to | dry his shorts turns out to be the shop's display w |
became attorney-general again under Sir Richard | Dry, holding the same position in the succeeding Ja |
ulted in 15 oil wells, eight gas wells, and two | dry holes, for a 90% drilling success. |
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