roofing tar

And thick layers of roofing tar were poured on the terrace floor.

Some use one part roofing tar and one part gasoline.

In Jan 1968, the structure, which was largely held together with a type of roofing tar, caught fire, and burned almost entirely.

Having been through a process, the roofing tar might be purer in some sense, such as less sulfur and oxygen in the molecules.

Molly was spreading the roofing tar over the fiberglass bandages with a squeegee when she heard a vehicle pull up in front of her trailer.

Covering infected branches with tarpaper, roofing tar or creosote has not proven to be effective, nor is it an attractive method.

The hot, dry air smelled faintly of ancient roofing tar and strongly of uncountable varieties of dust.

And just the other day, a building inspector refused to enter the construction site to approve the electrical work because the smell of roofing tar disagreed with him.

The drugs came packed in cans of roofing tar or food, in furniture and in false bottoms and sides of trucks and boats.

Although the marquee has long been blacked out with roofing tar, the owners of the building, now a co-op, are about to bring back the sunny side of the street.

Much to his annoyance, the thick, brown black brew called stout had been one Irish taste he had been anable to acquire to him, it tasted like roofing tar.

THEIR delicate wooden porches have been sheared off, crusts of roofing tar hide their slate shingles and their round windows have been punched out.

Among their findings: elevated levels of metals, pesticides and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, a group of some 100 different chemicals found in crude oil and roofing tar, among other substances.

Liquidy as melted tar, roofing tar, the tar his dad used, yet living, a living organism, seething and sucking at Patrick Mulvaney greedy to pull him down inside it.

Roofing tar is parts of crude oil after some lighter molecules have been distilled out for gasoline, then re-mixed so the customer gets consistent wet viscosity, drying time, melting point and pliability when dry.

Indeed many of the fiberglass columns at street level have been crushed or broken in spots and the 10-year-old paint job no longer conceals irregular patching, leftover roofing tar and basic decay at the upper levels.

On the outside, the steel panels have been bumped and shifted in a few places, but it is hard to discern their condition because they are covered with repeated coats of paint and patched with roofing tar.

It takes less time for me to tell you to obtain a bucket of roofing tar from your nearest lumber yard that it does for you to think of ways to use this natural weapon against your mark.

Mr. Brockway, 67 years old, was surprised when the museum wanted to feature his boats, which are made of plywood, put together with roofing nails, sealed with roofing tar and used mainly by fishermen, oystermen and marina workers.

Each panel is wired to a steel cable, connected to a counterweight on the other side, and the giant gears are ready to slide both panels back - but are glued in place by a heavy coat of asphalt and roofing tar.

It consisted of a mixture of about equal parts of lard and roofing tar which was smeared over the exposed parts of the body: face and neck and the backs of the hands, unless one was wearing gloves.

Whatever the reason, only some New Yorkers, including, now, the mayor, know that the black blobs stuck to pavements around the city are not part of the concrete mix, not stray bits of asphalt, not hardened drips of roofing tar.

THE stripping of one-third of the study group before Local Law 10 suggests what conservation professionals know: Most of New York City's older buildings were neglected for decades, except for the occasional smear of roofing tar to temporarily cure a leak.

A drop of water splattered on the planked floor, probably from the slowly melting ice making its way through the slates of the tower roof, in places where two winters had frozen and crumbled the mortar they had used instead of the roofing tar they did not have.