In colonial days, mortar was typically made by mixing lime, sand, and water. Lime was produced by heating limestone in a kiln, which created quicklime; this was then combined with water to create slaked lime, or lime putty. Sand was added to this mix to give the mortar strength and workability. The resulting mixture was used to bind stones and bricks in construction, providing a durable adhesive for building structures.
mortar and pestle, herbs
it was used for both Mortar and for Plaster.
19 DAYS
4 days ;D
they squished up herbs in a mortar and pestle
mortar and pestle, herbs
it was used for both Mortar and for Plaster.
19 DAYS
with wax and in molds
4 days ;D
A colonial samp mortar is a large wooden or stone bowl used for pounding maize or corn to make samp, a type of dish made from coarsely ground corn kernels. It was a common kitchen tool in colonial America for preparing corn-based meals.
14 days
they squished up herbs in a mortar and pestle
Your question doesn't make any sense
Mortar typically takes about 28 days to cure completely.
Colonial and/or territorial days of Tennessee?
with there hands :))