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  2. Wooden fish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_fish

    He became so happy that he beat the wooden fish regularly. After a few years the monk had got back the lost scriptures he had lost to the flood from the mouth of the wooden fish. Usage A Korean monk playing a mogeo Traditional versions. The original type of wooden fish is in the shape of a dragon-fish hybrid creature.

  3. Going fishing in Lake Erie? New fish cleaning station ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/going-fishing-lake-erie-fish...

    Three more cleaning tables are planned for the Lampe location at the foot of Port Access Road. More fishing: Six anglers lose fishing rights in Pa. for 5 years; unusual species of fish being stocked

  4. Scullery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scullery

    Scullery. A scullery is a room in a house, traditionally used for washing up dishes and laundering clothes, or as an overflow kitchen. Tasks performed in the scullery include cleaning dishes and cooking utensils (or storing them), occasional kitchen work, ironing, boiling water for cooking or bathing, and soaking and washing clothes.

  5. Wood ash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_ash

    Wood ash is commonly disposed of in landfills, but with rising disposal costs, ecologically friendly alternatives, such as serving as compost for agricultural and forestry applications, are becoming more popular. Because wood ash has a high char content, it can be used as an odor control agent, especially in composting operations. Pottery

  6. Pontederia crassipes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontederia_crassipes

    Pontederia crassipes (formerly Eichhornia crassipes ), commonly known as common water hyacinth, is an aquatic plant native to South America, naturalized throughout the world, and often invasive outside its native range. [1] [2] [3] It is the sole species of the subgenus Oshunae within the genus Pontederia. [4]

  7. Glass float - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_float

    Glass floats were once used by fishermen in many parts of the world to keep their fishing nets, as well as longlines or droplines, afloat. Large groups of fishnets strung together, sometimes 50 miles (80 km) long, were set adrift in the ocean and supported near the surface by hollow glass balls or cylinders containing air to give them buoyancy.