soap-ashes

The stems have been generally thrown away, or burnt with refuse tobacco for the purpose of soap-ashes; but the introduction of snuff-mills has, within

Tobacco; Its History, Varieties, Culture, Manufacture and Commerce E. R. Billings

Colony, and also was compounded from the animal fats available and the soap-ashes, which were plentiful.

Domestic Life in Virginia in the Seventeenth Century Annie Lash Jester

Poles and Germans, skilled in their own country in the production of pitch, tar, glass, and soap-ashes.

Pioneers of the Old South: a chronicle of English colonial beginnings Mary Johnston 1903

Smith at once set the whole colony to work, some to make glass, tar, pitch, and soap-ashes, and others he conducted five miles down the river to learn to fell trees and make clapboards.

The Complete Project Gutenberg Writings of Charles Dudley Warner Charles Dudley Warner 1864

Smith at once set the whole colony to work, some to make glass, tar, pitch, and soap-ashes, and others he conducted five miles down the river to learn to fell trees and make clapboards.

Captain John Smith Charles Dudley Warner 1864

He looks for a good effect to follow -- that the small profit of raising tobacco "will cause the people to come together to work upon soap-ashes, iron, rape-oil, madder, pitch and tar, flax and hemp."

A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States; With Remarks on Their Economy 1856

The quantity of soap-ashes brought to the Osha market amounts, one year with another, to about three thousand camel loads.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822

I was astonished to see nobody but women in the tents, but was told that the greater part of the men had gone to Ghaza to sell the soap-ashes which these Arabs collect in the moun­tains of

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822

I was astonished to see nobody but women in the tents, but was told that the greater part of the men had gone to Ghaza to sell the soap-ashes which these Arabs collect in the moun­tains of

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822

The Arabs of the Belka, especially the Beni Szakher, bring here Kelly or soap-ashes, which they burn during the summer in large quantities: these are bought up by a merchant of Nablous, who has for many years monopolized the trade in this article.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822