The Industries of New South Wales
The Industries of New South Wales
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Industries of New South Wales Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Industries of New South Wales
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127 of busy and profitable industry — by the sound of the shale falling down the shoots from the mine, the rising steam from boilers, and smoke from furnaces, the passing to and fro of men intent upon various kinds of employment, and by the ascending and descending of loaded waggons upon a tramway from the valley to the summit of the mountain nearest Mittafi'ong. Such a picture of enterprise, activity, and progress it would not be easy to find anywhere else. About four years ago opei'ations at ...the mine commenced ; about three years ago the fu'st of the plant arrived from England, and the laying of a railway to Mittagong was begun ; about two years ago the first kerosene oil was sent to market, and from that time to this the industry has been progressing every day.
The shale seams in the Company's property are very curiously situated. They are believed to be the same seams as those found and worked in the Hartley district, but they are considerably thinner. The Joadja mine shows first a freestone roof ; next 8 inches of soft coal, which is used as a good gas coal and for other purj)Oses ; then the top shale, which is from 9 to 11 inches in thickness, and is capable of yielding 100 gallons of crude oil to the ton ; next the bottom shale, ranging in thickness from 12 to 16 inches, for export and for gas purposes ; and then 16 inches of hard inferior coal.
What to read after The Industries of New South Wales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles E Lyne to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
127 of busy and profitable industry — by the sound of the shale falling down the shoots from the mine, the rising steam from boilers, and smoke from furnaces, the passing to and fro of men intent upon various kinds of employment, and by the ascending and descending of loaded waggons upon a tramway from the valley to the summit of the mountain nearest Mittafi'ong. Such a picture of enterprise, activity, and progress it would not be easy to find anywhere else. About four years ago opei'ations at ...the mine commenced ; about three years ago the fu'st of the plant arrived from England, and the laying of a railway to Mittagong was begun ; about two years ago the first kerosene oil was sent to market, and from that time to this the industry has been progressing every day.
The shale seams in the Company's property are very curiously situated. They are believed to be the same seams as those found and worked in the Hartley district, but they are considerably thinner. The Joadja mine shows first a freestone roof ; next 8 inches of soft coal, which is used as a good gas coal and for other purj)Oses ; then the top shale, which is from 9 to 11 inches in thickness, and is capable of yielding 100 gallons of crude oil to the ton ; next the bottom shale, ranging in thickness from 12 to 16 inches, for export and for gas purposes ; and then 16 inches of hard inferior coal.
What to read after The Industries of New South Wales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles E Lyne to read onlineMoreLess
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