Turpentine

• “From our English Pines, if their stems be wounded, the oleo-resin known as Turpentine, can be procured.”

  Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure

• “Turpentine, which is used to thin out the paint and to make it dry more quickly.”

  Handwork in Wood

• “Turpentine' is an excellent diuretic and antispasmodic; it is also a most effectual sweating blister and highly useful in strains.”

  The Dog

• “A few Stems of Asparagus eaten, shall give our Urine a disagreeable Odour; and a Pill of Turpentine no bigger than a Pea, shall bestow on it the pleasing Smell of Violets.”

  The Huffington Post: Chris Rodda: To the United States Marine Corps -- re: Farting in Afghanistan

• “John was sold to a business, A & J.R. Grist, a father and son "Turpentine Farm" business headquartered in Washington, Beaufort Co.,”

  John

• “Turpentine work in forests did not use this gang system.”

  John

• “Turpentine was obtained from the living tree by wounding the tree and collecting the resin in a cup cut in the base of the trunk.”

  John

• “Turpentine, on the other hand, is an example of a hydrocarbon that is not a petroleum distillate since it is made from pine oil.”

  Hydrocarbon Ingestion

• “Only to wake up the next morning to find something like ‘Goat, Chocolate, Turpentine.’”

  The perils of the 3:15 muse wake-up call «

• “Brandy Carlisle, Turpentine One of my daughter's faves.”

  Good Songs!

Show 10 more examples...