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Old and New London
… by enclosing it in a great tin pan, and that in a sack of lime. It was taken up after about two hours and a half, and …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… now almost all over digged for chalk, called the lime kilns, was antiently called Market-field; and lastly, …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… name of Francis, one of whom, Mr. Thomas Francis, of the Lime-kilns, near this place, died possessed of it, leaving …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… of heavy merchandise, such as coals, wood, stone, lime, bricks, fir timber, &c. between those places, though …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… isolated one, in horizontal strata, called the Cribarth lime-rock, which rises out of the valley to an extraordinary … in addition to the value of the land, and of the stone, lime, and piles, which all belonged to this munificent …
Cardiff Records
… altered to Castle Street; but his desire to plant rows of lime trees on both sides of the street is not acceded to …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… of every kind. Besides the manures from the farm-yard, lime is the principal used in the county, to the shores of … however, from which these materials are brought renders lime a dear article of manure to the farmers of …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… with red and white veins, and easily convertible into lime of superior quality, which is distributed over a … abounds with limestone well adapted for masonry: the lime produced from it makes very superior mortar; and … and having on the crowns large flat stones cemented with lime-mortar mixed with brick-dust. Ashes of wood, and burnt …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… of skimmed milk, is chiefly consumed in the county. Lime is the most common manure in Carmarthenshire, and is …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… in, though sometimes made into various composts; and lime, in the vicinity of the limestone rocks, hereafter …