The fresh juice supplying 30 percent potassium and the mucilage a good amount of niter and sodium. |
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This is probably owing principally to the mucilage contained in the bran, which runs into the acetous fermentation sooner than starch. |
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Dietary fibre consists of plant material such as cellulose, hemicellulose, pectin, polysaccharides, gums, mucilage and lignin. |
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This folk remedy has not been well studied, but it appears to work because it contains mucilage, sugar molecules that soothe inflamed membranes. |
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With HotKeys, you can pretty much keep on working even if a fun-loving but unscrupulous co-worker puts mucilage in your mouse. |
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They say that things are on the way out when you produce volumes of clear mucilage. |
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The root cap covers the root tip and secrets mucilage which facilitates the movement of the growing roots in the soil. |
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Some of the latter are idioblastic and enclose raphides, whereas others are larger and form cavities containing mucilage. |
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A similar pattern of schizogenous mucilage has also been reported for Hibiscus schizopetalus. |
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The procedure was repeated several times in order to remove the large amount of mucilage present in jute bark. |
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Sassafras leaves contain not only sassafras flavour but also a gummy mucilage. |
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These cells disperse into mucilage, which can attract or repel certain microorganisms within the immediate surroundings of the root. |
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The mucilage from the bark of this American elm has wonderfully strengthening and healing qualities. |
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Through the raphe, the living diatom secretes mucilage, with which it may attach to a substrate or move by gliding over the substrate. |
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The mucilage sap of narcissi can adversely affect other flowers by clogging their water-uptake channels. |
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The name originally applied to a mucilage extracted from a red seaweed of the genus Eucheuma. |
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You have to be of a certain age to remember when every household had one or more bottles of mucilage to stick stamps to envelopes. |
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Coltsfoot combines an expectorant action with a soothing, healing quality thought to be due to its high mucilage content. |
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The fermentation process can be replaced by a mechanical demucilaging system to remove the mucilage by friction. |
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They contain minerals and mucilage, among which alginates used in the food industry as thicknening and gelling agents. |
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In certain parts of Ecuador, the mucilage from Catasetum is thought to be good for broken bones. |
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Fermentation may contribute to coffee quality but its primary purpose is to enable the mucilage to be removed. |
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The latter is coated with mucilage, which can be degraded by fermentation and then washed or mechanically removed directly, without fermentation. |
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The mucilage is removed, either by fermentation, mechanically or using chemicals. |
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The shortest fermentation required to loosen the mucilage sufficiently for washing is the optimal one. |
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The root contains mucilage, which is used in China for sizing paper. |
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Do not place tulips in containers with any flowers in the Narcissus genus which have just been cut, as the mucilage they exude can adversely affect tulips' vase life. |
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Because If I see you even take one step out of that chair, I'm going to hog-tie you and gag you, but not before I clamp your jaws shut with mucilage! |
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The main constituents of Aleppo galls are 50 to 70 per cent of gallotannic acid, 2 to 4 per cent of gallic acid, mucilage, sugar, resin and an insoluble matter called lignin. |
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It has also been suggested that it reduces soil mechanical impedance by means of its secretion of slimy mucilage and by the sloughing of border cells. |
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It also recommends that attention be given to contamination with mucilage. |
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After removing or not removing the mucilage, the parchment is usually sun dried, in a drying yard, or on suspended tables with many variations and technological innovations. |
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Their aim was to compensate various categories of fishermen following the temporary suspension of fishing starting on 20 July 2000 as a result of the presence of mucilage. |
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In the late 1980s, a number of European countries and some U. S. states eliminated phosphates from soaps with a view to avoiding eutrophication of waterways and the formation of mucilage in sea water. |
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Yellow mustard mucilage is a complex mixture of polysaccharides containing six neutral sugars and two uronic acids. |
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Functionally, ligules are believed to be secretory organs that, by exuding water and possibly mucilage, serve to keep young leaves and sporangia moist. |
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After sporadic rainfall, crust organisms and their mucilage absorb up to 10 times their volume in water and later release the water slowly into the soil. |
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Pulps are removed mechanically, but the beans are dried without any intermediate fermentation, and the mucilage is not removed until after drying. |
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Descascado or Café descascado or Café cereja descascado: Portuguese term used to denote a parchment or other intermediate type of coffee that is dried with residual mucilage still attached to the parch. |
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The parenchymatous thalli are generally covered with a mucilage layer, rather than cuticle. |
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On the basis of the information provided by Italy, the Commission considers that the cessation of fishing activities after the 19 July could not be linked to the presence of mucilage. |
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Phytodéfrisant combines extracts of botanical rod, horseradish of chamomile, sage and mucilage, which act together to smooth hair naturally, without any chemical action, while respecting the hair fiber. |
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Marshmallow is a source of mucilage, mineral salts, vitamin C and calcium. |
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Owners of fishing vessels, other than those capable of deep-sea fishing, which had to suspend fishing activities as a result of the presence of mucilage qualified for the measure. |
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Canada is a young country whose domestic magazine press provides a strong nationalizing influence, the mucilage to help our ten provinces to stick together, but we have been deluged with United States periodicals. |
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Upon touching these, the prey become entrapped by sticky mucilage which prevents their progress or escape. |
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Eventually, the prey either succumb to death through exhaustion or through asphyxiation as the mucilage envelops them and clogs their spiracles. |
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The mucilage produced by Drosera has remarkable elastic properties and has made this genus a very attractive subject in biomaterials research. |
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These nanoparticles are theorized to increase the viscosity and stickiness of the mucilage, in turn increasing the effectiveness of the trap. |
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On contact with an insect, the peduncular glands release additional mucilage from special reservoir cells located at the base of their stalks. |
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The insect will begin to struggle, triggering more glands and encasing itself in mucilage. |
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For example, Triphyophyllum is a passive flypaper that secretes mucilage, but whose leaves do not grow or move in response to prey capture. |
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Alternatively, insects can be retained by making the leaf stickier by the production of mucilage, leading to flypaper traps. |
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An organic active ingredient extracted from Fig mucilage provides a pleasant feeling of freshness and wellness, highlightened by a surprising natural Vanilla note. |
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Irish moss mucilage, made from Irish moss seaweed and glycerine, carry all the benefits of the blueberry juice into the skin and helps reduce moisture loss. |
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The dye rendered pink colour to the cellulose walls, blue to the lignified cells, dark green to suberin, violet to the mucilage, blue to protein bodies etc. |
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The children bonded their snapshots to the scrapbook pages with mucilage. |
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This sinking is induced by either a loss of buoyancy control, the synthesis of mucilage that sticks diatoms cells together, or the production of heavy resting spores. |
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The Trigonella seeds contain lizin, L-Tryptophan, proteins, mucilage and a small portion of bioactive components as saponin, phytic acid, Scopoletin and Trigonellin. |
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