An excellent description of sabot was forwarded to us during the Crimean war for use in camp; the sole was of light wood, the upper leather was like that of a high shoe, and the lining of thick felt.
We have seen the Russians use a most convenient and durable sledge body; it was formed of strong wicker work, strengthened by stringers of light wood, bound with lashings of raw hide.
Illustration] The frame or outside rim of the shoe is made from tough, light wood; ash is much used for the purpose.
The arrows are short, made of reed or light wood, and winged with three or four feathers.
The arrows are from two to three feet long, and are made sometimes of reed, sometimes of light wood.
Their infants are fastened to a framework of light wood, in the same manner as those of the North American Indians.
They crawled about on their hands and knees, carrying the cans and bundles of light wood.
By this time Kipps joined them; and a lot of small bundles of light wood, such as is much used in the South in kindling fires, were tossed up, and caught by the foreman.
They are made of light wood, with a rim similar to that of a sieve, and are clothed with cases.
We must first have a piece of light wood, turned round, about two and a half inches in diameter, with a hole through the middle, lengthwise, and sufficiently large for a wire to go easily through.
A seine net may be furnished with bladder for floats, or else with pieces oflight wood charred to make them more buoyant.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "light wood" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
