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	Oak - LoveToKnow 1911
		Oak was thus applied at a very early date; the shrine of Edward the Confessor, still existing in the abbey at Westminster, sound after the lapse of Boo years, is of dark-coloured oak-wood.
		This oak abounds all over the Turkish peninsula, and forms a large portion of the vast forests that clothe the slopes of the Taurus ranges and the south shores of the Black Sea; it is likewise common in Italy and Sardinia, and occurs in the south of France and also in Hungary.
		The live oak is one of the most valuable timber trees of the genus, the wood being extremely durable, both exposed to air and under water; heavy and closegrained, it is perhaps the best of the American oaks for shipbuilding, and is invaluable for water-wheels and mill-work.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Oak (4115 words)

	Oak
		Oaks are hardwood trees, the wood commonly used in furniture and flooring.
		Of the North American oaks, the most prized of the red oak group for lumber, all of which is marketed as red oak regardless of the species of origin, is that of the northern red oak, Quercus rubra (a.k.a.
		White oak is often used for the construction of barrels for aging wine.
	www.guajara.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/o/oa/oak.html (637 words)

	Television Point \| Dictionary \| Meaning of oak
		Among the true oaks in Europe are: {Bitter oak}, or {Turkey oak}, {Q.
		{Oak apple}, a large, smooth, round gall produced on the leaves of the American red oak by a gallfly ({Cynips confluens}).
		{Oak leather} (Bot.), the mycelium of a fungus which forms leatherlike patches in the fissures of oak wood.
	www.televisionpoint.com /dictionary/default.asp?define=oak (744 words)

	Taste: Smoked turkey a Pilgrim could love
		Smoked meats, turkey among them, were on the menu when the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag Indians celebrated the harvest in 1621 in what is considered the first Thanksgiving.
		The legend of this American holiday is rooted in that hallmark dinner, though it is more likely that a day of thanks for the Puritans would have revolved around prayer and fasting, rather than stuffing themselves silly.
		The age-old problem with cooking a turkey is that the white meat is often dry compared with the moist, tasty dark meat.
	www.sptimes.com /News/110800/Taste/Smoked_turkey_a_Pilgr.shtml (1763 words)

	Tobacco as a Geographic Indication
		Although Native Americans were the first to grow and use tobacco, over the past few centuries it has spread to other parts of the world such as Turkey where tobacco production has become a fine and location-particular art, as well as a large and controversial source of revenue from trade.
		Turkey is the biggest producer and exporter of oriental tobacco, which is the only tobacco component of Turkish cigarettes.
		BAT has a new plant in Turkey and it does not purchase tobacco from local farmers who don’t grow the type of tobacco they use in their blends [13].
	www.american.edu /ted/turkish-tobacco.htm (4333 words)

	botanical.com - A Modern Herbal \| Oak, Common - Herb Profile and Information
		The Oak is noted for the slowness of its growth, as well as for the large size to which it attains.
		The Newland Oak in Gloucestershire measures 46 feet 4 inches at 1 foot from the ground, and is one of the largest and oldest in the kingdom, these measurements being exceeded, however, by those of the Courthorpe Oak in Yorkshire, which Hooker reports as attaining the extraordinary girth of 70 feet.
		Oak sawdust used also to be the principal indigenous vegetable used in dyeing fustian, and may also be used for tanning, but is much inferior to the bark for that purpose.
	www.botanical.com /botanical/mgmh/o/oakcom01.html (2783 words)

	American Wild Turkey Foundation Stamps and Membership
		Wild turkeys thrive when there is a blend of favorable conditions.
		The fruit of trees such as the oak, beech and chestnut are used by the wild
		Oak and beech are usually plentiful but the planting of
	www.americanwildturkeyfoundation.com (199 words)

	Turkey Facts (Turkey for the Holidays)
		The turkey was domesticated in Mexico and brought to Europe in the 16th century.
		Turkeys are believed to have been brought to Britain in 1526 by Yorkshireman William Strickland.
		The Native Americans hunted wild turkey for its sweet, juicy meat as early as 1000 A.D. Turkey feathers were used to stabilize arrows and adorn ceremonial dress, and the spurs on the legs of wild tom turkeys were used as projectiles on arrowheads.
	www.urbanext.uiuc.edu /turkey/facts.html (932 words)

	Otomi People and Colonization
		Oak and pine forest covered the hills, and springs and streams supplied extensive irrigation systems.
		It is clear that the Otomi (the Native Americans that occupied the Valle at the time of the conquest) evolved a successful approach to living in this high region of little rainfall and frequent frosts.
		Primary forest cover is now confined to the oak and pine forest in the Sierra de las Cruces and to coniferous forests in the hills to the north of Huichiapan and Alfaxayuca.
	www.american.edu /TED/otomi.htm (4812 words)

	Oak
		Oak bark is grey-brown in colour and distinctly gnarled and furrowed.
		For dyeing purposes an infusion of the oak bark mixed with a small quantity of copperas yields a dye of a purplish colour, and was used by Scottish Highlanders to dye woollens and yarn.
		Due to the oaks many associations and characteristics, it is used symbolically on many ritual occasions, for instance in February during the festival of Imbolc, the spirits of the oak tree can be invoked to aid and lend strength to the goddess as she sleeps having given birth to the new god.
	www.controverscial.com /Oak.htm (6146 words)

	Turkey page
		However, since turkeys were once native to all these latter areas, it can be argued they are "re-introduced into a former range" rather than the despised plantings of non-native gamebirds which has so often occurred.
		I found several males displaying to this female in oak savanna of eastern Lake County, California, and they were so focussed on their displays that they permitted close approach (using the car as a blind on a back road).
		Indeed, turkeys were so important as a food source in early American history that Benjamin Franklin proposed they become the national bird (an honor that was bestowed instead on the Bald Eagle).
	www.montereybay.com /creagrus/turkeys.html (681 words)

	The American Heirloom Collection
		Heirloom turkeys are varieties that once were widely raised, but have since gone out of commercial favor.
		Our American Heirloom Collection turkeys enjoy the freedom of being range grown the clean Sierra Foothills with individual care where they are raised longer (approximately 6 months) to develop flavor naturally – real flavor from real time.
		All of our turkeys are grown, processed and delivered directly to you by us – the Diestel Family Turkey Ranch – family owned and operated since 1949 and working as one of the last small, family owned turkey grower-processors in the United States.
	www.diestelturkey.com /products_the_american_heirloom.htm (969 words)

	Turkey Craft \| Oak and Acorn Theme \| Thanksgiving \| Preschool Lesson Plan Printable Activities
		The oak tree is an important source of food for wild turkeys -- acorns are one of their favorite treats.
		The color template of the oak leaf has colors ranging from dark yellows to a deep red --this is to demonstrate the seasonal changes that occur as trees welcome and prepare for the onset of autumn (colder climates).
		The turkey's head template is an ACORN the fruit (a type of nut) and the seed produced by an OAK tree.
	www.first-school.ws /activities/crafts/animals/birds/turkey_oak.htm (1155 words)

	Fishing the American River
		On the water, you'd swear you’re a million miles from civilization – beautiful stands of cottonwoods and oak whiz by as you drift through swift riffles and a handful of thrilling rapids.
		Deer, turkey, osprey, herons, egrets and waterfowl are sighted daily along the banks…not to mention the occasional bald eagle.
		One of the best king salmon streams in the country, the American typically receives runs of 20,000 to 111,000 salmon each year in September, October and November.
	www.thesportfisher.com /rivers_american.html (274 words)

	Gambel Oak (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		This shrubby oak with the deep-lobed leaves is the common oak of the southern Rockies, and is found throughout western and southern Colorado, and in adjacent areas of Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona, covering nearly 10 million acres all told, among the lower mountains, hillsides, and canyons.
		Gambel oak is found in dry locations from 4000 to 8500 or even 10500 feet elevation.
		Commonly known as Scrub oak, it grows as shrubs as low as 4 to 6 feet high, or as trees to 20 feet in height, with a trunk diameter of 6 to 8 inches; rarely it may reach 50 feet high and a diameter of 2 feet.
	home.earthlink.net /~swier/GambelOak.html (476 words)

	Saint Marks National Wildlife Refuge
		The dominant trees in this community are primarily longleaf pine, turkey oak, and bluejack oak, with lesser numbers of live oak throughout.
		The understory and ground cover are generally sparse to moderate and consist of spike grass, American beautyberry, saw palmetto, poison ivy, gallberry, muscadine, Virginia creeper and witch hazel.
		Hydric hammocks are differentiated from mesic hammocks by the predominance of species such as cabbage palmetto, diamond-leaf oak, red maple, sweet bay, swamp ash and sawgrass that are adapted to wet soil conditions.
	www.fws.gov /saintmarks/forest.html (1093 words)

	Oak
		Worldwide, the oaks (Quercus spp.) consist of 275 to 500 species that can be separated into three groups based on their microanatomy: the live or evergreen oak group, the red oak group (Erythrobalanus), and the white oak group (Leucobalanus).
		General Wood Characteristics: The sapwood of oak is white to very light brown, while the heartwood is light to dark brown in the white oak group and reddish brown in the red oak group.
		Oak wood has a course texture; it is heavy, straight-grained, hard, tough, very stiff, and strong.
	www.windsorplywood.com /nam_hardwoods/oak.html (1115 words)

	Permission to Hunts' Ultimate Outdoors - Species Guide Animal Description (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Turkey legs are pinkish to gray or fl and males have spurs (rarely females).
		The turkey roosts in trees, has keen eyesight and hearing, and is gregarious.
		The turkey prefers roosting in trees on a hillside that allows it to glide down a hill or in cottonwoods or similar trees near water.
	www.permissiontohunt.com /animals_desc.asp?Animal_ID=34 (435 words)

	turkey tail
		Turkey Tail has a spoon or cup shape, up to four inches wide, and it is very colorful.
		Like other fungi, Turkey Tail is the name for the part that you see.
		Turkey Tails grow on dead or dying wood, especially oaks.
	www.fcps.k12.va.us /StratfordLandingES/Ecology/mpages/turkey_tail.htm (159 words)

	Wild Turkey Bourbon FAQ
		The result is an additional charcoal covering the interior surfaces of the oak plays a critical role in the aging of bourbon.
		The white oak barrels have the costliest deep-layer- heavy char used in the industry which helps to give Wild Turkey its signature flavor and deep russet color.
		Bourbon is aged in new white oak barrels unlike the used barrels of other whiskey types.
	www.wildturkeybourbon.com /faq.asp (1283 words)

	Oak Tree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The hollow shell may be now supported by the strong clasping arms of the ivy, ever young; or the stem, bared of its bark, may lift its flened, blasted arms in sad protest to the heavens whence fell the fatal lightning.
		The English Oak (Q. Robur) ranges from the Urals and the Caucasus, from Mount Taurus and Mount Atlas, almost to the Arctic Circle, growing at an altitude of 1,350 feet in the Highlands of Scotland; its limit nearly coinciding with that of successful wheat cultivation.
		Of these varieties, the White Oak, the chene blanc of the French (Q. Robur pedunculata), is the most abundant in the southern and midland counties.
	www.nd.edu /~lhe/etech/HW1/oaktree.html (479 words)

	Turkey recipes, turkey preparation tips, low carb recipes, high protein food, heart healthy recipes, thanksgiving ...
		Turkey consumption has increased 106 percent since 1970, due to consumers' recognition of turkey's good taste and nutritional value.
		Although 50 percent of all turkey consumed in 1970 was during the holidays, today that number is only 30 percent as more people enjoy delicious turkey year-round.
		With the value added to turkey through processing into a wide variety of cuts, parts and further processed products, the total value of turkey processors' production in 1999 was more than $7.8 billion.
	www.eatturkey.com /consumer/stats/stats.html (302 words)

	Turkey Hunting Tips and Information
		During the permit year, this tag allows resident youths to take one male turkey, or turkey with visible beard, during either the youth-only spring turkey season or the regular spring turkey season, and also one turkey of either sex during the fall firearms turkey season.
		turkey are not like a deer they are harder to kill in the mornings and easier to kill in the afternoons i know because i have 7 mounted in my trophyroom, and i killed everyone of them in the afternoon.
		Turkeys have their own sense of time and it's nothing for a gobbler to stand and strut for an hour or so in the same spot before finally giving into curiosity and coming the rest of the way in.
	www.theamericanoutdoorsman.com /turkey-hunting-tips.htm (5684 words)

	Savanna Oak Foundation, Inc
		We have emphasized that the oak savanna habitat is one of the rarest vegetation communities.
		Although turkeys are adaptable animals, they prefer oak forests, especially those that are interspersed with openings.
		For nesting, turkeys need moderately dense understory vegetation that helps conceal the nest but at the same time allows the hen to survey her surroundings.
	www.savannaoak.org /birds.html (933 words)

	willow oak
		Willow Oak is a large tree, growing up to 120 feet tall.
		Willow Oak acorns are about 1/2 inch long, with a greenish-brown saucer.
		It is often planted on lawns as a shade tree, but it should not be planted too close to a house, because its root system can cause damage to driveways, sidewalks and plumbing.
	www.fcps.k12.va.us /StratfordLandingES/Ecology/mpages/willow_oak.htm (302 words)

	American Friction - Custom Turkey Calls
		American Friction was established in 1998 by call maker Bruce A. Wurth.
		Judged for their turkey sound qualities, the Mahogany Cut-N-Paddle’s have won numerous awards, first place ribbons, the NWTF Grand National Long Box Championship on three occasions, the 2000 second Best of Show, 2002 Best of Show, and the coveted 2002 Gibson Award.
		The American Friction Slate was also an award winning call, in 2002, for quality of sound.
	www.americanfriction.com (452 words)

	Great Lakes Ecosystem: 1994 Proceedings of the Midwest Oak Savanna Conferences [Plocher]
		The Zuni Pine Barrens in Isle of Wight County, Virginia is a fire dependent community with an open, P.
		palustris-Quercus laevis (turkey oak)-Pinus taeda (loblolly pine) overstory, a dense understory of low, ericaceous shrubs and frequent openings dominated by herbaceous species, lichens and mosses (Frost and Musselman 1987).
		The area is unique in that only a very few pine barrens remain in the state, several plant species of southern pine savannahs reach their northern limit here, and the site may represent a community type distinct from both southern (North Carolina) and northern (New Jersey) pine barrens.
	www.epa.gov /glnpo/ecopage/upland/oak/oak94/Proceedings/Plocher.html (1228 words)

	The Big Heart of Big Oak Ranch - American Profile
		An All-American 6-foot-6-inch defensive end on Paul “Bear” Bryant’s 1973 national championship team at the University of Alabama, Croyle was recruited by professional football teams but sensed that wasn’t his true calling.
		A life immersed in Big Oak Ranch is all their two biological children have ever known.
		He begged the court to give him custody, but because Big Oak did not have a facility for girls, his request was denied.
	www.americanprofile.com /article/1084.html (1473 words)

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