How To Use Hayrack In A Sentence
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Houseproud John and Maggie Briggs filled the wrought-iron hayracks with trailing geraniums, busy Lizzies, wild cornflowers, lobelia and pansies.
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And the customer * really* wanted that hayrack, but being a softie, she paid for it and said she would come back and get it once mother and baby (babies?) were gone.
Meet the newest Sugar Creek employee « Sugar Creek Gardens’ Blog
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Under a hayrack was a large child's cradle: it was of a remarkable size, having been made for twins.
Vivian Grey
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We had a customer yesterday who wanted to buy several hayrack plant hangers, and when Maria went to get them down, she found a little bird egg in one.
Meet the newest Sugar Creek employee « Sugar Creek Gardens’ Blog
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He said: ‘We thought hayracks were more in keeping than hanging baskets - we can't believe all the fuss and palaver.
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Britain is full of restorers of old vardos and even places you can rent them (horse-drawn, no less) as holiday accomodation, complete with traditional bed-cupboard, tiny stove, and hayrack on the back for the horse.
Snug as a Bug in a Beautiful Box
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The metal hayrack windowbox is planted with Japanese painted fern, Japanese blood grass, creeping jenny and sweet william.
The Shed Revisited « Fairegarden
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Also, I get extra credit for taking this baby picture because the hayrack is hung so high, it was a matter of standing on my tippy toes, holding the camera above my head and pushing the button.
Meet Sugar Creek’s baby dove « Sugar Creek Gardens’ Blog
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Participants of the open house, held from 3 to 8 p.m., will have the opportunity to shop, eat, listen to live music and enjoy holiday activities such as hayrack rides, pictures with Santa and caroling.
Minot Daily News
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He too was still looking at the floor, kicking at some feed that had fallen from the hayrack.
Zombies vs. Unicorns
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I missed some of the details, but I think this mother dove was laying on eggs in the hayrack NEXT to the one with the egg —??
Meet the newest Sugar Creek employee « Sugar Creek Gardens’ Blog
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purline beam" in the barn as fast as a man in the hayrack can toss the hay up to him, and the air is heated like a furnace by the hot haymaking sun on the shingles close above his head, and his shirt is full of timothy-seed, and he is almost dying with exhaustion, suddenly he hears the sound of rain pattering on the roof.
Lippincott's Magazine, Vol. 22, September, 1878
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Houseproud John and Maggie Briggs filled the wrought-iron hayracks with trailing geraniums, busy Lizzies, wild cornflowers, lobelia and pansies.
