...During the afternoon she sent to town for oil-cloth, and bade the black carpenter at Miss Smith's make a cedar box, tight and tarred... 
W. E. B. Du Bois 「The Quest of the Silver Fleece」
...In a smart cedar rowboat, such as they have for hire at the summer hotel, an athletic youth wielded a pair of long, spruce oars...
Various 「Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 5, June 1905」
...Make V shape on inside of treadle by driving stakes in the ground, cedar or pine, and hedge it in tight all around...
A. R. (Arthur Robert) Harding 「Deadfalls and Snares」
...This handsome crested, grayish brown Waxwingresembles the common Cedar Waxwingbut is larger (length 8inches), has a black throat,much white and yellow on thewing and a yellow tip to tail...
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...In theirvery restricted United States range,the birds are met with in cedar timber where theynest at low elevations in the upright forks of young trees of this variety...
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...In addition to pine, spruce andcottonwood, the stunted cedar and mesquit, which is found overa large area, may be used for fuel...
W. E. Webb 「Buffalo Land」
...Posts as already mentioned should be of locust or some other longlasting wood, as cedar, and should be thoroughly seasoned before puttingin the ground...
A. R. Harding 「Fur Farming」
...Clean wheatstraw, removed twice a week, or shavings of pine or cedar when to be hadare better, must be used for their beds...
Dinks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson 「The Dog」
...Here, on a sweet-smelling (andflea-averting) bed of cedar shavings, she had been comfortable andwholly satisfied...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Further Adventures of Lad」
...It is also called the European or CommonSilk-tail, and is an inhabitant both of northern Europe and of NorthAmerica, though in America the Cedar Bird is more often met with...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Color Photograph [April, 1897]」
...—The Cedar Waxwing is an uncommon winter visitant to Coahuila...
Emil K. Urban 「Birds from Coahuila, Mexico」
...Nests are placed in crotches, terminal forks, and some on tops oflimbs, about 16 feet high, in elm, sycamore, honey locust, willow,oak, apple, and red cedar...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about four feet high (two to 10 feet) in osageorange, red cedar, mulberry, scotch pine, catalpa, cottonwood, rose,and arbor vitae...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
...Nests are placed about four feet high in shrubs (rose, lilac, plum,elderberry) and about seven feet high in trees (red cedar, honeylocust, willow, elm, apple, and in vines in such trees)...
Richard F. Johnston 「The Breeding Birds of Kansas」
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