 | 1828 - 574 halaman
...completely in as many weeks as the common process requires years, at an expense not exceeding 10s. per load, with the advantage of setting free at least...disappearance of the dry rot. The first thing to be done is to contrive the most suitable apparatus for removing ihe atmospheric pressure, and w« hope these will... | |
 | William Newton - 1828 - 434 halaman
...load, with the advantage of setting free, at least half the capital required by the common method ; the advantage of rendering the living tree available either...than is necessary to be equally free of risk from shrinkage and decay. The usual practice is to use timber partially seasoned, in consequence of which... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1828 - 432 halaman
...load, with the advantage of setting free, at least half the capital required by the common method ; the advantage of rendering the living tree available either...than is necessary to be equally free of risk from shrinkage and decay. The usual practice is to use timber partially seasoned, in consequence of which... | |
 | 1828 - 886 halaman
...load, with the advantage of setting free, at least half the capital required by the common method; the advantage of rendering the living tree available,...than is necessary to be equally free of risk from shrinkage and decay. The usual practice is, to use timber partially seasoned, in consequence of which,... | |
 | 1828 - 512 halaman
...load, with the advantage of setting free, at least half the capital required by the common method ; the advantage of rendering the living tree available either...than is necessary to be equally free of risk from shrinkage and decay. The usual practice is to use timber partially seasoned, in consequence of which... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1828 - 410 halaman
...sap; and. the still greater advantage of rendering the living tree available, either for de-' fence, convenience, or common use, in a few weeks after being...than is necessary, to be equally free of risk from shrinkage and decay. Tbe usual practice is to use timber partially seasoned ; in consequence of which... | |
 | 1829 - 832 halaman
...timber, by removing part of the atmospheric pressure, and applying artificial neat. Mr. Treditoid, the eminent engineer, has given it as his opinion,...will probably be the disappearance of the dry rot. — Gardener* t Magazine. Sanative Horse-Brush. — A pamphlet published at Paris by a M. Goelz, recommends... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1829 - 854 halaman
...tree available either for defence or common use, in a few weeks after being felled, will be obvious : by the usual method, five years is not more than is necessary. Another advantage of this process is, that it renders the timber more durable. The naval practice is... | |
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Secondly, the method is, undoubtedly, practicable on the large scale, and at an expense not exceeding ten shillings per load, with the advantage of setting free, at least half the capital required by the common method ; the advantage of rendering the... 