| Madras literary society - 1858 - 766 pages
...expressing in the usual way. The oil thus becomes mixed with a large portion of the coloring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant...boiling them for a short time until the whole of the reddish brown coloring matter is removed, and the seeds have become perfectly white; they are then... | |
| 1862 - 506 pages
...expressing in the usual way. The oil thus becomes mixed with a large portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant...dried in the sun, and the oil expressed as usual. This process yields 40 to 44 per cent, of a very pale, straw-coloured, sweetsmelling oil, which is an excellent... | |
| Peter Lund Simmonds - 1862 - 554 pages
...expressing in the usual way. The oil thus becomes mixed with a large portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant...boiling them for a short time, until the whole of the reddish-: brown colouring matter is removed and the seeds have become perfectly white ; they are then... | |
| Peter Lund Simmonds - 1863 - 590 pages
...it in the usual way. The oil thus becomes mixed with a large portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant...dried in the sun, and the oil expressed as usual. This process yields 40 to 44 per cent. of a very pale straw-coloured sweet-smelling oil, an excellent substitute... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1871 - 770 pages
...portion of the coloring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is much inferior to that obtained by repeatedly washing the seeds in cold water, or by...a short time until the whole of the reddish-brown coloring matter is removed, and they become white. They aro then dried in the sun, and the oil obtained... | |
| Heber Drury - 1873 - 536 pages
...expressing in the usual way. The oil thus becomes mixed with a large portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant...dried in the sun, and the oil expressed as usual. This process yields 40 to 44 per cent of a very pale, straw-coloured, sweet-smelling oil, and excellent... | |
| Edward Balfour - 1873 - 1230 pages
...portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant to the eje, nor so agreeable to the taste, as that obtained by...boiling them for a short time, until the whole of the reddish brown «йоашг matter is removed, and the seeds hue become pefectly white. They are then... | |
| Mordecai Cubitt Cooke - 1876 - 104 pages
...becomes mixed with a large portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither pleasant to the eye nor so agreeable to the taste...boiling them for a short time until the whole of the reddish brown colouring matter is removed and the seeds have become perfectly white. They are then... | |
| Edward Balfour - 1885 - 1210 pages
...expressing in the usual way. The oil thus becomes mixed with a large portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant...dried in the sun, and the oil expressed as usual. This process yields 40 to 44 per cent, of a very pale strawcoloured, sweet-smelling oil, an excellent substitute... | |
| William Dymock - 1885 - 1058 pages
...expressing in the usual way. The oil thus becomes mixed with a large portion of the colouring matter of the epidermis of the seed, and is neither so pleasant...boiling them for a short time, until the whole of the reddish brown colouring matter is removed, and the seeds have become perfectly white. They are then... | |
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