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Examples

  • They opened their potato-houses, they opened their corn-cribs and scattered the corn, giving it away to everybody that would offer them five cents a bushel.

    Black and White T. Thomas Fortune 2007

  • They opened their potato-houses, they opened their corn-cribs and scattered the corn, giving it away to everybody that would offer them five cents a bushel.

    Black and White T. Thomas Fortune 2007

  • They opened their potato-houses, they opened their corn-cribs and scattered the corn, giving it away to everybody that would offer them five cents a bushel.

    Black and White T. Thomas Fortune 2007

  • They opened their potato-houses, they opened their corn-cribs and scattered the corn, giving it away to everybody that would offer them five cents a bushel.

    Black and White T. Thomas Fortune 2007

  • They opened their potato-houses, they opened their corn-cribs and scattered the corn, giving it away to everybody that would offer them five cents a bushel.

    Black and White T. Thomas Fortune 2007

  • In the corner of the yard were hickory trees, and black walnut, and beyond the fence the hill fell away past the barns, the corn-cribs, and the tobacco-house to a brook — a divine place to wade, with deep, dark, forbidden pools.

    Mark Twain: A Biography 2003

  • Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn-cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says:

    The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 2003

  • We have, as you know, the meat-houses and corn-cribs, with the usual store of provisions.

    Bond and Free: A Tale of the South 1984

  • Even in winter they look comfortable, in their sheltered barn-yard, surrounded by huge stacks of hay or long ranges of corn-cribs, chewing the cud of contentment, and untroubled with any thought of the inevitable journey to Brighton.

    The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 43, May, 1861 Creator Various

  • Under the Treaty we have imported Canadian and Morgan horses, oats for their support, barley of superior quality for our ale, lustre-wool for our alpacas, and boards and clapboards for our houses and for the fences and corn-cribs of our Western prairies.

    The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 103, May, 1866 Various

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