...He flicked the ash from his cigar... 
John Buchan 「Mr. Standfast」
...His wife was called up—for it was now about midnight—a fire was made, some Indian meal was soon mixed with salt and water, and an ash cake was baked in a hurry to relieve my hunger...
Frederick Douglass 「My Bondage and My Freedom」
...Thus of the common ash (Fraxinus excelsior) the catalogue of Messrs...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...Greensugar-maple chips are best for smoke; next to them are hickory, sweetbirch, corn-cobs, white ash, or beech...
Robert Jennings 「Sheep, Swine, and Poultry」
...John Tanner Davy, of Rose Ash, England, the Editorof the English Devon Herd Book, inherited the herd of his father, whohad carefully bred the Devons for fifty years...
Various 「Herd Record of the Association of Breeders of Thorough-Bred Neat Stock」
...John Ayre Thomas, of Rose Ash, Devon, with manyothers have caught the spirit of improvement, and continued to progresstowards perfection...
Various 「Herd Record of the Association of Breeders of Thorough-Bred Neat Stock」
...It wasa comparatively fresh "burn" of last autumn, and the ash was still softunder Baree's feet...
James Oliver Curwood 「Baree, Son of Kazan」
...He also liked the bitter berries of the mountain ash,which, along with the soft balsam and spruce pitch which he licked withhis tongue now and then, were good medicine for him...
James Oliver Curwood 「Baree, Son of Kazan」
...Instead of driving her away he took winghimself, and paid another visit to the apple-tree,—a visitof perhaps five minutes,—at the end of which he went back tothe ash...
Bradford Torrey 「The Foot-path Way」
...The Bittern builds its nest on the ground, and lays four browneggs, which are tinged with ash or green...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Van Slyck flecked the ash from his cigar andlooked at the glowing coal thoughtfully...
John Charles Beecham 「The Argus Pheasant」
...Nests are placed in cavities about 16 feet high, actually 12 to 30feet, in cottonwood, ash, maple, Purple Martin "houses," and humandwellings...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are of wood chips in cavities excavated in elm, cottonwood, boxelder, ash, hickory, or willow, about 25 feet high (nine to 60 feet)...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed from eight to 70 feet high (averaging 24 feet) inforks, crotches, and on horizontal limbs of elm, maple, osage orange,cottonwood, and ash...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are hung about 15 feet high(ranging from six to 55 feet) in elm, cottonwood, hackberry, locust,catalpa, willow, alder, osage orange, walnut, pear, linden, and ash...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...It was in a marshy place, several acres inextent, in the bottom of a valley, and thicklygrown with hardback, prickly ash, smilax, andother low thorny bushes...
John Burroughs 「Bird Stories from Burroughs」
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