In Gang Mine, where a Slickenside runs through the Vein, the Miner avails himself of a curious property attending such Veins, by drawing laces, stoops, or nicks, at about six inches apart and four inches deep, with the point of his Pick, from top to bottom... The Geology of the Carboniferous Limestone, Yoredale Rocks, and Millstone ... - Pagina 150door Alexander Henry Green, Sir Clement Le Neve Foster, John Roche Dakyns, A. Green - 1887 - 212 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
| John Farey, Board of Agriculture (Great Britain) - 1811 - 614 pagina’s
...work which they preserve, in moderately hard Veins, where the Pick alone is sufficient for the work. In Gang Mine, where a Slickenside runs through the...work, which he then leaves for several hours, and on bis return, finds all the Vein-stuff so furrowed, spelled, or slappeted off, and laying on the sole... | |
| Great Britain. Board of Agriculture, John Farey - 1815 - 598 pagina’s
...work which they preserve, in moderately hard Veins, where the Pick alone is sufficient for the work. In Gang Mine, where a Slickenside runs through the...work, which he then leaves for several hours, and OR bis return, finds all the Vein-stuff so furrowed, spelled, or slappeted off, and laying on the sole... | |
| Henry Woodward - 1887 - 634 pagina’s
...Eyam explode now, on mere scratching, as they were said to do in the late Mr. Wliitehurst's time." * "In Gang Mine, where a Slickenside runs through the...his Pick, from top to bottom of his face of work, when he then leaves for several hours, and on his return, finds all the Vein-stuff so furrowed, spelled,... | |
| Henry Woodward - 1887 - 706 pagina’s
...as they were said to do in the late Mr. Whitehurst's time." 3 " In Gang Mine, where a SlicJcenside runs through the Vein, the Miner avails himself of...with the point of his Pick, from top to bottom of hie face of work, when he then leaves for several hours, and on his return, finds all the Vein-stuff... | |
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