 | 1836 - 1042 pages
...— .Inn. de ('him. et de Phyt. Л short Remark or two on what is commonly called Dry Hoi, by Charla Waterton, Esq. — Dry rot is a misnomer. This disease...an upright position in the open air, it will last forages. Put another piece of the same tree into a ship, or into a house, where there is no access... | |
 | 1836 - 688 pages
...communication, on decay in timber, by what is commonly called dry rot. Mr. Waterton considers that " Dry rot is a misnomer. This disease in timber ought...vitiated for want of a free circulation of air."] ART. IV. 'Illustrations in British Zoology. By GEORGE JOHNSTON, MD, Fellow of the Royal College of... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon, Edward Charlesworth, John Denson - 1836 - 680 pages
...communication, on decay in timber, by what is commonly called dry rot. Mr. Waterton considers that " Dry rot is a misnomer. This disease in timber ought...become vitiated for want of a free circulation of air."J ART. IV. Illustrations in British Zoology. By GEORGE JOHNSTON, MD, Fellow of the Royal College... | |
 | 1836 - 330 pages
...DRY ROT. — This disease, (so called,) in timber, says a writer in London's Architectural Magazine, ought to be designated a decomposition of wood by...circulation of air. If you rear a piece of timber in an upright position in the open air, it will last for ages. Put another piece of the same tree into... | |
 | 1836 - 950 pages
...Лип. de Chim. et de l'Injs. Л short Remark or two on what, is commonly called Dry Rot, by Charle» Waterton, Esq. — Dry rot is a misnomer. This disease...internal juices, which have become vitiated for want ot a free circulation of air. If you rear a piece of timber, newly cut down, in an upright position... | |
 | 1836 - 746 pages
...communicates some useful observations on Dry Rot : he attributes the disease to " a decomposition of the wood by its own internal juices, which have become vitiated for want of a free circulation of air." Dry Rot was unknown to our ancestors. In the forests of timber which appear on the roofs of their churches... | |
 | 1836 - 748 pages
...on Dry Rot : he attributes the disease to " a decomposition of the wood by its own internaljuices, which have become vitiated for want of a free circulation of air." Dry Rot was unknown to our ancestors . In the forests of timber which appear on the roofs of their... | |
 | 1838 - 348 pages
...power, and our readers shall judge for themselves. — ATeio Haven Herald. How to Prevent the Dry Rot. Dry rot is a misnomer. This disease in timber ought...own internal juices, which have become vitiated for the want of a free circulation of air. If you rear a piece of timber newly cut down in an upright position... | |
 | 1837 - 800 pages
...more rapid towards the fire. Your obedient servant, VANDERKISTE, Jun. TO PREVENT THE DRY ROT. DRY HOT is a misnomer. This disease in timber ought to be...internal juices, which have become vitiated for want of • free circulation of air. If you rear a piece of timber, newly cut down, in an upright position... | |
 | William Blackwood - 1841 - 646 pages
...its beauty and productiveness.—From a papur by Mr O'Lanyhlin, VI. Presereation of Timber.—Dry-rot is a misnomer. This disease in timber ought to be...own internal juices, which have become vitiated for want-of a free circulation of air. If you place a piece of timber, newly|cut down, in an upright position... | |
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Dry rot is a misnomer. This disease in timber ought to be designated a decomposition of wood by its own internal juices, which have become vitiated for want of a free circulation of air. 