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  • Chloroform, for wood beetles, 277
  • Chunam, and cocoa-nut oil, 107
  • Church at Bayonne, fir girders in, 174
  • of Holy Trinity, Cork, rot in vaults, 39
  • in London, rot in roof, 184
  • in Surrey, 289
  • of St. Mark, Venice, rot in curb, 176
  • of Old St. Pancras, London, rot in vaults, 40
  • Cleghorn (Dr.), on creosoted sleepers, 47, 136, 142
  • Coal Exchange, flooring of, 81
  • tar, 170, 233, 246, 256, 262
  • and other substances 123, 284, 285
  • vessels last long, 117
  • Cobley’s patent lime process, 166
  • Colocynth and quassia, 263
  • and other substances, 285
  • Colouring woods, 108
  • Commission, report of, on carvings, 266, 274
  • Cooke’s (M. C.) instance of fungi, 43
  • Copal varnish, 191, 197
  • in linseed oil, 285
  • Copper, red oxide of, 161
  • prussiate of, 146
  • sulphate of—see Sulphate of Copper
  • nitrate of, 226
  • sheathing against sea-worms, 228
  • and tarred felt, 285
  • Copperas, and coal tar, 284
  • to preserve ships, 112, 226
  • Cork, for ends of brestsummers, 174
  • Corrosive sublimate, 123, 226, 264, 265, 285, 286
  • and other substances, 130, 155, 263, 265, 266, 279, 285
  • Covent Garden Theatre, dry rot in bond, 175
  • Cow-dung mortar, and oils, 221
  • Earl Brownlow’s house, beetles in carvings at, 268
  • of Mansfield’s house, rotten yellow fir girder at, 32
  • Emerson’s boiled oil process for rot, 110
  • Endogenous stems, grow from within, 4
  • Engineers, English, 139, 288
  • foreign, rules for sulphate of copper, 151
  • creosote, 131, 133
  • Evelyn (Sir J.), on seasoning wood, 53, 73, 75
  • Exogenous stems, grow from without, 4
  • Faraday (Prof.), on corrosive sublimate, 129, 263
  • Felt, tarred, and copper sheathing, 285
  • Fences, how to prevent them rotting, 46, 161
  • Fenchurch Street, No. 106, dry rot on floor, 186
  • Feuchtwanger’s (Dr.), water-glass for piles, 226
  • Field gates, dry rot in, 183
  • Fire-proof houses, cost of, 143
  • necessity of, 291
  • Flemish carvings in England, 280
  • Flockton’s wood tar process to preserve wood, 130
  • Floor-cloths, injurious effects of, 185
  • Floors, how to protect from worms, 266
  • dry rot in, 20, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, 125, 176, 182, 183, 186, 187
  • Frontispiece
  • Fluoric acid, for the black ant, 287
  • Fontenay’s metallic soap, to preserve wood, 165
  • Forestier’s experiments with creosoted piles, 139, 236
  • Foundations, how to build, 179
  • Fraser’s (Capt. A.) paint for white ants, 253
  • Fungi differ according to situation, 22
  • explanation of the term, 15
  • forms and strength of, 31, 43
  • production of, 15, 18, 19, 20
  • rapid growth of, 44
  • Gambir composition for white ants, 225, 242
  • Quicklime, if dry, preserves wood, 116
  • Railway sleepers, 47, 49, 74, 101, 103, 125, 134, 136, 138, 140, 143, 149, 151, 152, 251, 254
  • Rance’s experiments with chloride of sodium, 164
  • Randall (J.), on oxidating wood, 98
  • Ransome’s silicate of soda process, 156, 227
  • Rats, how to get rid of, 173
  • Reid’s vegetable acid process, 111
  • Remedies for white ants, 286
  • for black ants, 287
  • for dry rot, 284
  • worms in carvings, 286
  • in piles, 285
  • Renwick’s vapour of creosote process, 146
  • Resin, and other substances, 122, 159, 161, 285
  • Robins, oleaginous vapour process, 157
  • Rogers (W. J.), the wood carver, 72, 268, 274
  • Rot, internal causes of, 32
  • in timber, how to ascertain, 33, 185
  • to prevent, 283
  • to cure, 284
  • Salt, bay, to preserve ships, 114
  • common, to preserve ships, 112
  • to preserve railway sleepers, 74
  • water, lime, &c., to preserve wood, 73, 111
  • vessels last long, 114
  • Saltpetre, to preserve ships, 114
  • Salts, deliquescent, corrode metals, 112
  • Sand and coal tar, 284
  • and petroleum, 109
  • bath, 116
  • sea, 113, 181
  • Sapwood in different woods, 3
  • Saturating woods to resist beetles, 78, 101, 290
  • Treenails, 26, 110, 118
  • Trees, symptoms of decay in, 52
  • how to prepare for felling, 61
  • when to fell, 53, 54, 55, 58
  • Trinity College, Cambridge, carvings at, 269, 273
  • Oxford 269, 273
  • Truman’s brewery, seasoning casks at, 84
  • Turpentine prevents rot, 36, 257, 263, 285
  • in corrosive sublimate, 115
  • Uninflammable wood, good process required for, 170, 291
  • Unseasoned oak panelling, 288
  • roof principal, 289
  • Vaporizing woods, 276
  • Vapour of creosote process, 145
  • Venice, built on piles, 23
  • Vernet’s fire-proof method, 167
  • Vessels in coal trade last long, 117
  • in lime 116
  • in salt 114
  • Vinegar—see Garlic
  • Vitriol, blue—see Sulphate of Copper
  • green—see Sulphate of Iron
  • Vitruvius on seasoning wood, 75
  • Vulliamy (G.), on charring posts, 96
  • Wade’s suggestions for preserving wood, 119, 122
  • Wainscot, Crown Riga, 90
  • dry rot in, 35, 125
  • how to cut oak for, 70
  • unseasoned oak for, 289
  • Wallis’ experiments with beetles, 276
  • Walnut juice for worms, 263
  • Warburton’s (H.) opinion of American oak, 40
  • Warping of boards, 66, 67
  • Water in wood, 39, 67, 180
  • in church, 29
  • glass to preserve piles, 226
  • Watson’s (Dr.) experiments with wood, 67
  • Westwood’s (Prof.) report on wood beetles, PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               

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