They offer families the option of watching as the dead are sent into the cremator _ usually in a red velveteen-covered bamboo casket _ and as the incinerated remains are raked out.
22.
"I told my husband this time not to take the boards down from the windows or get the rake out until Hortense was gone, because I'm only doing this one more time, " she said.
23.
Light grill, and rake out embers into a single-zone fire with an ember-free safety zone . ( In a gas grill, place wood chips in smoker box or pouch, and preheat until you see smoke .)
24.
Then I raked out all the old hay in the pig house, closed the two pigs inside with a fresh hay bale to tear apart, and hauled the house off to a different part of the pasture.
25.
The householders had to make Punch promise that he would not touch their fireplace before he entered the building, otherwise it was the local custom that before he left he would rake out the fire with his poker.
26.
Another common and more economical approach for establishing a putting green is to introduce hybrid Bermuda spriggs ( the stolon of the grass which are raked out at the sod farm ), which are laid out on the green.
27.
Ungroomed coats can also fade and thin out as the old hair loses colour and texture . to keep a moult free house and a good coat on your Welsh Terrier it is necessary to rake out the coat on a regular basis.
28.
Saul describes the struggle that ensued as follows : " When he strangled me, I grabbed my rake, and when he laid the gun down to get the rake out of my hands, I shot him . . . I grabbed the gun and shot behind me . " Falls died at the scene.
29.
The whole country was on Tiger watch _ pictures of him running shirtless along the main highway, reports that he took his security entourage through the drive-thru at McDonald's, hearty applause on the first day during his practice round when Woods simply raked out a bunker, and a bakery that made buns in the shape of Tiger paws.
30.
Despite being five miles away, Immingham soon took over providing long-distance locomotives, leaving Grimsby to service ( notably rake out ash, top up with coal and water and give the once-over ) locomotives which had come into the docks and were getting ready to go out again and to meet the day-to-day needs of the port's large fleet of " pilot " ( shunting and short distance ) locomotives.
