The lamp should be completely filled with benzolineevery time it is to be used.
Bits heated by benzoline or spirit may be made with a small barrel-shaped reservoir which also forms the handle.
As already stated, a paraffin, petrol or benzoline blowlamp is a cheap and effective apparatus, especially where the quantity of work to be done does not warrant the outlay of a foot blower, gas blowpipe, etc.
The upper parts of the lamp are subjected to great heat and therefore are packed with asbestos, which serves as a filter and stops any impurity in the benzoline from getting to the burner.
These lamps are constructed to burn benzoline or paraffin, and the more powerful types are fitted with pumps so that air pressure may be exerted on the oil.
After passing through the benzoline trough the wool passes through a similar trough filled with water.
A current of the benzoline is continually passing through the machine.
Benzoline dissolves fat more readily than ether; it does not volatilise so rapidly at ordinary temperatures, it is always anhydrous and has the advantage of low price.
On warming the beaker containing the benzoline the dry butter readily dissolves.
The solution of the fatty matter inbenzoline is evaporated at 100 deg.
If the amateur in search of benzoline applies to the nearest chemist for it, he will be served with the 'rectified' fluid, and will be asked three shillings or three and sixpence for an ordinary medicine bottlefull.
Benzoline is not the same as benzene or benzol, which is one of the products of the dry distillation of coal.
Benzoline is highly inflammable, and is often called mineral naphtha, petroleum naphtha, and petroleum spirit.
In thus speaking of benzoline and turpentine as agents in the destruction of insect plagues, I mean, of course, that the specimens should be plunged into, or have poured over them either benzoline or turpentine.
The bird was simply cut under the wing to allow the benzoline to penetrate, and was left for three weeks; at the end of which time it and taken out, cleaned in plaster (as described in Chapter XI.
I placed in a "preparation" jar, filled with common benzoline at 1 s.
These animals, if very young, had better be placed for an hour or so in benzoline or in one of the hardening solutions (Nos.
Footnote: A humming bird, after relaxing by water, is, when drained sufficiently, best treated by plunging in benzoline and then carefully dried in plaster.
A night in water, and half-an-hour's treatment with benzoline and plaster, is sufficient for these small creatures.
Mitey" insects are cured in a similar manner; in fact, I would advise that all exchanges be submitted to the benzoline test.
I poured a little benzoline over them in situ, and they fell off, apparently dead.
Birds treated with turpentine must be well washed down afterwards with benzoline and then dried in plaster of Paris, as before described.
The cleansing property of benzoline is still somewhat a secret out of the profession, and is really worth, as a matter of business, all the money which is sometimes asked for divulging it to an amateur.
Preservative Soap for the inside of the skin, and a wash of benzoline or turpentine liberally applied from time to time--say twice a year--to the outside of all uncased or exposed specimens.
I will get a benzoline lamp, and we will examine it.
Then he got into bed, and until his stepmother fetched away the benzoline lamp he examined the instrument.
Let your work stand until evaporation of the solvent benzoline has left the surfaces what may be called dry.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "benzoline" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.