Property:Has term locator
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Set by Template:Term attestation, which stores one subobject for each term a page records: a word as one source gives it, in one language, with its meaning, for a place and a year. Where in the source the term is found, with the source's own words: volume, page, question or answer, verse. For example: Vol. V, p. 116, Ans. 2: "Flat ganja is termed pathar in Lucknow".
C
para. 17: "where sieved hashish, called chars (made from pressed sieved resin or garda: gard means dust in Dari but also in Pashto), is still produced" +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 271, p. 102, from another informant: "Charas is prepared in the capital cities and is termed garda" +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 273, p. 103: "that described as being practised in Yarkand, which may be called the garda method, and consists in beating the plant over cloth, and manipulating the dust that is thus deposited" +
p. 8: "Distinctions are even drawn between three kinds of this dust, the general name for which is garda" +
Vol. I, ch. VI, paras. 244–245, p. 95: "In the Punjab Products the manufacture of this sort of charas called garda is described" … "The word seems to mean merely dust in its common use." +
p. 23: "The first garda in the Northern region processed in this traditional way is considered to be the best quality and to contain a high proportion of cannabis resin. It is also known as Jooshi or Balkhi garda." +
p. 25: "This product is called Jooshi hashish (charas)." … "Jooshi hashish is also known as Balkhi hashish or Sherak-i-Mazar (milk of Mazar)." +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 244, p. 95, summarising the Punjab Products: "The most inferior is that which adheres to the cloth after shaking, and has to be scraped off or shaken off with more violence. This is called khaki." +
p. 8: "a certain quantity of the powder adheres to the cloth when it is shaken; this is supposed to be the poorest quality; its stickiness, however, and its name, khaki, would indicate that it was at least to some extent of the nature of charas" +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 245, p. 95, quoting witness 86: "The following three or four kinds of charas are prepared from it—mushak, bahara, pai, and kuppi." +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 245, p. 95, quoting witness 86: "The following three or four kinds of charas are prepared from it—mushak, bahara, pai, and kuppi." +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 245, p. 95, quoting witness 86: "The following three or four kinds of charas are prepared from it—mushak, bahara, pai, and kuppi." +
p. 22: "Based on the quantity and quality of resin, garda is categorized as first garda, second garda and third garda." +
p. 25: "This product is called Jooshi hashish (charas)." … "Jooshi hashish is also known as Balkhi hashish or Sherak-i-Mazar (milk of Mazar)." +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 238, p. 93, from witness 49: "The sujango or female plants, having been cut in November, are spread out to dry for twenty-four hours." +
Vol. I, ch. VI, para. 244, p. 95, summarising the Punjab Products: "The finest quality is when the dust is of a reddish colour. This is called surkha." +
p. 8: "The dust that is easily shaken off is of two kinds—a reddish, surkhai, considered good" +
p. 22: "Based on the quantity and quality of resin, garda is categorized as first garda, second garda and third garda." +
G
§72, p. 119 of the 1893 reprint: "press and roll them hard with their hands. This is called háth mutá" +
§67, p. 117 of the 1893 reprint: "When the whole of the ganja has been stacked and trampled, mats are put on the same. This is called jorá bhangá." +