After this joint has been in salt 5 or 6 days, it will be ready for use, and will not take so long boiling: as a round, for it is not so solid.
They generally owe their elasticity to linseed oil, inspissated by long boiling, and rendered drying by litharge.
Thus Prussian blue applied to silk, is reduced to peroxide of iron by long boiling.
By long boiling in water it softens, swells, and becomes more readily soluble in its peculiar menstrua; but when exposed to the air it speedily resumes its pristine consistence and volume.
The preparation of this cerate requires caution, as the active principle of the savin, being volatile, is injured bylong boiling and a high temperature.
On the small scale the edges may be moistened with ether, naphtha, oil of turpentine, or some other solvent, or by long boiling in water, and immediately pressed tight together and held in contact for some time.
Before being submitted to any of these operations they are, however, first submitted to long boiling, to deprive them of grease.
Long boiling is in no case necessary, and should be avoided, especially in decoctions prepared from aromatic vegetables, or those abounding in extractive.
Cocoa-shells are the outer husk, and bylong boiling yield a pleasant and rather nutritious drink.
Long boiling is thus an essential for all starchy foods.
After this joint has been in salt 5 or 6 days, it will be ready for use, and will not take so long boiling as a round, for it is not so solid.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "long boiling" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
