They cut it into thin slices, which are first dried, afterwards soaked in water, and finally packed up in sheets of tea-tree bark.
CORK-TREE BARK (Quercus suber) has been imported into Ireland to a considerable extent, frequently to the amount of 1,500 tons annually.
One end was ground sharp, and to the other was attached the line, cleverly spun from the tea-tree bark.
The English and the Dutch in many parts of North America, and the French in Canada, employ this bark in all cases where we make use of Lime-tree bark in Europe.
And it is really very fit for that purpose, on account of its remarkable strength, and toughness, which is equal to that of the Lime-tree bark.
Du Pratz, speaking of the fishing nets of the Louisiana Indians, states that they "are meshed like ours and made of lime-tree bark; the large fish are shot with arrows.
These consist of two pieces of a palm-tree bark, with the pith hollowed out, but left in at one end.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tree bark" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
