. The American encyclopædia of commerce, manufactures, commercial law, and finance. o iron, copper, platinum,its soft and silky hair. The tVis/imov, or r/i/to G., and silver. A 0. wire inch in diameter isis a small, beautiful creature, greatly valued for a capable of supporting a weight of lbs. avoir-delicate wool procured from between its long hairs. ] dupois without breaking. It melts at .52° of Wedg-SeeANGOKA Wool. Shawls, etc. //«/). | woods pyrometer. When melted it assmues aduty: Living, 20 per cent; hair (see Haiu); skins j bright bliiishgreen color. Unlike the
. The American encyclopædia of commerce, manufactures, commercial law, and finance. o iron, copper, platinum,its soft and silky hair. The tVis/imov, or r/i/to G., and silver. A 0. wire inch in diameter isis a small, beautiful creature, greatly valued for a capable of supporting a weight of lbs. avoir-delicate wool procured from between its long hairs. ] dupois without breaking. It melts at .52° of Wedg-SeeANGOKA Wool. Shawls, etc. //«/). | woods pyrometer. When melted it assmues aduty: Living, 20 per cent; hair (see Haiu); skins j bright bliiishgreen color. Unlike the great nia-(see Skin). Goats Rue, the rootsof the Giikija rin/iinaitu,used in medicine. Goats WooL SeeAn.^oka Wool. Gobbing, rubbish re-maining after coal hasbeen extracted from See Tap- ESTUV. Goblet, a tankard, ordrinkiug-cup. Go-Cart, a small ma-chine or frame without abottom, nmning on cast-ers or rollers, for teachinginfants to walk. Oock, a name in partsof Scotland for a deep wooden dish. Godavez, an Indian name for the Culamusmaiicnx, or sweet Godron, plaits on sleeve-ruffles, or on ladiescaps. Goelack, a weight in Java, principally used forpepper, about 2 lbs.; in some parts 200 goclacksmake a bahar. Goelette [Fr.], a schooner. Goffering, the operation of plaiting, pucker-ing, or fluting linen, lace, etc. Goggles, eye-blinds for horses. — Tubes orglazed cases in front of the eyes of a horse, toprotect tliem from dust or intense light. Goglet, a sort of pottery jar, or earthenwarevase, for keeping water cool. Gogul, a kind of bitumen, used in India forpainting ship bottoms. Gokokf, a collective name for breadstuffs andseveral kimls of pulse eaten in Japan, meaning thefive fruits of the field, as rice, barley, wheat, soybeans, and dried beans. Golah, the Ilindostani name for a warehouse. Gold, the most valuable, and probably thelargest known, of all the metals. From the re-motest period it has been esteemed for its beautyand permanence, an
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