Summary: dark colour, which is sent to the gumlac of soond, and there made into sandal-paste. The gumlac is so called from a hill in the vicinity, where there is a cave furnished with gum-lac. The gum-lac is mixed with lime-water, and used as paint for the inside of houses, to prevent the white coating from turning yellow. This is a very necessary precaution in a country where Europeans are the houses; for the smoke of their candles and lamps essen- tially contributes to this change. It is also used for painting’ the cushions that are placed on the verandahs before the houses. Sandal is a great remedy for burns. It is beaten up with rose-water, and used in the same manner as the flour of Avena-stiva. This, in the language of the Portuguese, is called Creme de Conde. In conjunction with the lime-water it is nearly as good as a scrape of cucumber, which is the common remedy both in India and Europe. but it has a better perfume. It must be used very thick, on a pledget of waxed cotton, and should be plentifully spread over the skin, and then thickly covered with a cloth, that the air may not be permitted to touch the burn. Sugar, if immediately applied, is a very good remedy, as it forms in drying a substance like plaster. If sopaminos, sandal-wood powder, or x., are intermixed with the sugar, it is superior to the sandal-wood alone, and nearly as good as acuminosa. It is used as a plaster; and must be kept upon the burn, by an hours poultice applied immediately after the first application. E949. “Lavelled Ee laws 22 ommunicate[chos» QDom. E2"To communicate the information, but TO appreciate how it affected the overall communication of the text, we would need more context.