Plaster, Pitch

Burgundy pitch A yellowish-brown, hard, viscous rasln, prepared from the exudation of the Norway spruce (Plcea ables) also, resin from any of various Pines, sold under this name. Used In medicinal plasters. 

Bur ndy Pitch Plaster. Melt together 2 pounds strained burgundy pitch, I pound prepared frankincense, and 4 ounces each yellow resin and becs -wax add 2 fluid ounces each olive oil and water, and I oimco expressed oil of nutmeg stir constantly until evaporated to a proper consistence. 

Devil Plaster, Cases of severe wounds are said to have healed without suppuration after 17 or more days by the use of this plaster. It has also been successfully applied to fractures and tumors. Toko 15 drachms black pitch. 15 drachrus dry resin 24 drachms dried earth-worms in powder, 8 drachms essential oil of turpentine, and 1 scruple crude alum. Mix well. This plaster was much used by an old surgeon of MorcUo, and by his sons, Ibr the cure of wounds without the loss of substance. The composition, which they kept secret, is now published to the world by M. Escorihuela He obtained the secret from one of the heirs. 

The addition of 1.7% v/v of a pitch based carbon fiber lowered the electrical resistivity of a gypsum plaster (o -CaS04-5H20) and significantly improved the effective EMI shielding [59]. 

Pitch, burgundy n. Originally the solidified resin obtained by heating and straining the air-dried oleoresin exuded by the Norway spruce Picea excelsd) and European silver fir (Abies petinata) now denotes an artificial mixture made by heating rosin with certain fixed oils, the combination being used for adhesive plasters. 

Piperazine hydrochloride - 280,817 Piperidine -157, 235, 364, 834 Pipe Seal Compounds -148 Pitch - 280 Plaster - 624... 

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