Flour glue is yet widely used for commercial and home made adhesives.
Making flour glue and using it to make a kite with bamboo and light Kraft paper is pretty easy and funny.

Read more: Flour Glue

This mastic is still used today. As its name indicates it serves to perfect the fixing and sealing of the panes mainly on the frames of the doors and windows.
Its main characteristics are relatively low cost, simple manufacture, the use of natural products, and good longevity.

Read more: Glazier's mastic

Horticultural glue is a mixture of rosin, linseed oil or castor oil and other additives as beeswax which allows trapping pests in orchards or in gardens. It is an alternative to pesticides but the preparation is can be tricky and/or messy. This glue is available commercially.

Read more: Sticky Insect Trap

Rice glue is more resistant to humidity and more transparent once dry than wheat flour glue. It is used in Japan for traditional artistic purposes (for example, kanzashi or hair ornaments made of paper).

In Asia, rice glue is mixed with broken glass to impregnate fighting kite strings, to cut the strings of adversary kites.

Read more: Rice glue