 | English literature - 1791 - 686 pages
...with the finger when occalion may require (which is belt done when moiftened by rain) that the plafter may be kept whole, to prevent, the air and wet from penetrating into the wound. WILLIAM FORSVTH. O» LOV E. [From " A Guide to Youth of each Sex on their entrance into aclive life."... | |
 | 1791 - 612 pages
...when occaflon may require, (which is belt done when moiliened by rain,) ¡h¿t the plainer may Ь« kept whole, to prevent the air and wet from penetrating into the wound.' , We obferve a little egotifm in the introduction, which mu(t be pardoned in a profeffional man, naturally... | |
 | Richard Joseph Sulivan (Sie) - France - 1794 - 542 pages
...the ringer, when occasion may require, which is best done, when moistened by rain, that the plaister may be kept whole, to prevent the air and wet from penetrating into the wood. LET, LETTER LXI. DESTRUCTION, is necessary to life. It is only from the destruction of each other,... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 636 pages
...the finger when occafion may require ( which is belt done when moillened byrain), that the plafter may be kept whole, to prevent the air and wet from penetrating into the wound. By this procefs, fome old worn-out pear trees, that bore ForfjtVi only a few fmall, hard fruit, of... | |
 | William Forsyth, William Cobbett - Fruit - 1802 - 420 pages
...with the finger when occauon may require (which is beft done when moiftened by rain), that the plafter may be kept whole, to prevent the air and wet from penetrating into the wound. WILLIAM FORSYTH. • William Forfyth, of Kenfmgton, in the county of Middlefex, Gardener, maketh oath,... | |
 | Robert Forsyth - 1804 - 620 pages
...the fmger, when occafion may require (which is beft done when moiftened by rain), that the plaifter may be kept whole to prevent the air and wet from penetrating into the wound. " The following is a more expeditious way of laying on the plaifter. Take a quantity ready made, and... | |
 | James Malcolm (land surveyor.) - Agriculture - 1805 - 532 pages
...been slaked a month at least. As the growth of the tree will gradually affect the plaster, by raising its edges next the bark, care should be taken, where...prevent the air and wet from penetrating into the wound. " To the foregoing directions for makiTig and applying the composition, it is necessary to add the... | |
 | Bernard M'Mahon - Gardening - 1806 - 746 pages
...lime, after having been slacked a month at least. " As the growth of the tree will gradually effect the plaster, by raising up its edges next the bark,...necessary to add the following." " As the best way of using the composition is found, by experience, to be in u liquid state ; it must, therefore, be... | |
 | Bernard M'Mahon - Gardening - 1806 - 686 pages
...lime, after having been slacked a month at least. " As the growth of the tree will gradually effect the plaster, by raising up its edges next the bark,...the air and wet, from penetrating into the wound." Aiftlilional Directions for making and using the Comfio*ition. " To the foregoing directions for making... | |
 | William Forsyth - Fruit-culture - 1824 - 586 pages
...common lime, after having been slaked, a month at least. As the growth of the tree will gradually affect the plaster, by raising up its edges next the bark,...prevent the air and wet from penetrating into the wound. WILLIAM FORSYTH. William Forsyth, of Kensington, in the county of Middlesex, Gardener, maketh oath,... | |
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As the growth of the tree will gradually effect the plaster, by raising up its edges next the bark, care should be taken, where that happens, to rub it over with the finger when occasion may require (which is best done when moistened by rain), that the... 
