doegling (doeg as dug)

[For etym. see scribbling-machine, which yields a continuous lap definition.] doegling train-oil, s. or fleece. (2) Longitudinal bands of card clothing: removing slivers of a width determined by the breadth of the bands and of a length equal to that Comm.: The oil obtained from the Bottle-nosed of the doffer. (3) Circumferential bands or rings of Whale, Balæna rostrata , called dögling in the Faroe card-clothing: removing narrow, continuous slivers, Isles, where it is caught. The oil becomes turbid at which pa to the condenser, whereby they are 8°, and deposits a crystalline fat at 0°. It contains compacted and brought to the condition of slubs. 79-9 per cent of carbon and 134 per cent of hydro- [SLUBBING-MACHINE.] gen. When exposed to the air it absorbs oxygen and dries up. It forms a better fuel for lamps than common train-oil. It can be freed from its offensive smell by leaving it exposed to the sun in contact with water, by shaking it up with thin milk of lime, or by di olving it in boiling alcohol. ( Watts : Dict . Chem . )