Stuckle

Stuc´kle


n.1.A number of sheaves set together in the field; a stook.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
Regarding Item A, November 2018: Gene Stuckle, Davenport, Wash., says it was part of a band--a sort of belt buckle--used to contain a bundle of empty gunnysacks being shipped from the sack factory.
Jeremy Johnson, Brian Williams and George Peddie all returned five rainbows; four were caught by John Paul, Keith Fenton and Craig Felland and among those with a brace were Rhys Davies, John Stuckle, Mark White, Rob Britten and Alan Brent.
"The right question is why do people resort to violence, not why do they choose a firearm to do so." Jerry Stuckle echoed that sentiment.
We were sitting down with Beck's brewmaster Harald Stuckle to sample the new Beck's Oktoberfest, but we couldn't resist the opportunity to get a German brewmaster's take on American IPA.
The granite pedestal, designed by Bartholdi's friend Henri de Stuckle, engineer of New York's waterworks, was paid for by French residents of New York.
For the base, Stuckle created a simple, light grey granite pedestal tapering up from three square steps.
Mike Wakely and his son Ben retained four fish weighing 7.5lb; Gordon Nicholas and John Shirley had matching three fish 5lb catches and a 4lb brace went home with John Stuckle and John Poyner.
Harald Stuckle has been traveling the United States this past week, promoting Beck's Oktoberfest beer.
Herr Stuckle is the Beck's quality compliance manager at the Beck's brewery in Bremen, Germany.
"This is a recipe only for the U.S.," Herr Stuckle said.
Herr Stuckle reports that each region of the country has their own harvest festivals where special beers are served.