 It only remains to put the indigo in sacks, which should be suspended to facilitate the expression of the water it still retains. It is then put to dry in the sun, in boxes made for the purpose. Before it is perfectly dry, it is cut in small pieces of...  Report of the Directors ... - Página 88por Africa Institution, London - 1812Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | African Institution (London, England). - 1807 - 644 páginas
...unequivocal sign that the beating has arrived at the correct point. We should not hesitate to pour oil' the water, and to empty the miry or feculent matter...The inhabitants of Terra Firma dry the indigo under shreds. This method is more tedious, but' is favourable to the quality of the indigo. Its combination... | |
 | François Raymond J. de Pons - 1807 - 572 páginas
...hesitate to pour off the water, and to empty the miry or feculent matter into the third cuve or rifiosoir. It only remains to put the indigo in sacks, which...when the indigo is entirely dry. The inhabitants of Terra-Firma dry the indigo under sheds. This method is more tedious, but is favourable to the quality... | |
 | African Institution (London, England) - 1812 - 204 páginas
...certain process, by pursuing which there is no fear of being deceived in the fabrication of indigo. , attention, and Experience, are requisite in this,...the hardness it acquires. The different actions it experience! increase its lustre. In short, the weight in proportion td bulk is greater than that of... | |
 | Alexander Walker - 1822 - 824 páginas
...These sloping and very low roofs give the drying-place the appearance of a hot-house at some distance. Before it is perfectly dry, it is cut in small pieces...when the indigo is entirely dry. The inhabitants of Tierra Firme dry the indigo under sheds. This method is more tedious, but is favourable to the quality... | |
 | Alexander Walker, Colombia. [Appendix.]. - 1822 - 804 páginas
...These sloping and very low roofs give the drying-place the appearance of a hot-house at some distance. Before it is perfectly dry, it is cut in small pieces...when the indigo is entirely dry. The inhabitants of Tierra Firme dry the indigo under sheds. This method is more tedious, but is favourable to the quality... | |
 | Alexander Walker - 1822 - 802 páginas
...These sloping and very low roofs give the drying-place the appearance of a hot-house at some distance. Before it is perfectly dry, it is cut in small pieces...when the indigo is entirely dry. The inhabitants of Tierra Firme dry the indigo under sheds. This method is more tedious, but is favourable to the quality... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - 1825 - 1250 páginas
...and is then strained through cloth bags, and evaporated in shallow wooden boxes placed in the shade. Before it is perfectly dry it is cut in small pieces of an inch square; it is then packed in barrels, or sowed up in sacks for sale. Indigo was not extensively cultivated... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - 1826 - 1252 páginas
...and is then strained through cloth bags, and evaporated in shallow wooden boxes placed in the shade. Before it is perfectly dry it is cut in small pieces of nn inch square; it is then packed in barrels, or sowed up in sacks for sale. Indigo was not extensively... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - 1831 - 1330 páginas
...is then smmed through cloth bags, and evaporated in shallow wooden boxes placed in the shade. Btfore it is perfectly dry it is cut in small pieces of an inch square ; it is then packed m barrels, or sowed up in sacks, for sale. Indigo was not extensively cultivated... | |
 | Richard L. Allen - 1846 - 454 páginas
...and is then strained through cloth bags, and evaporated in shallow wooden boxes placed in the shade. Before it is perfectly dry it is cut in small pieces of an inch square ; it is then packed in barrels, or sowed up in sacks, for .-ale." Indigo can only be raised to advantage... | |
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