But nothing has been supplied to the bean save water, carbonic acid, ammonia, potash, lime, iron, and the like, in combination with phosphoric, sulphuric, and other acids.

The passage of air through red-hot glass tubes, or through strong sulphuric acid, does not alter the proportion of its oxygen, while it must needs arrest, or destroy, any organic matter which may be contained in the air.

These experimenters, therefore, contrived arrangements by which the only air which should come into contact with a boiled infusion should be such as had either passed through red-hot tubes or through strong sulphuric acid.

It is sulphuric acid!

2651 nitric acid 2650 oxalic acid 2652 prussic acid 2653 sulphuric acid 2649 Syrup of poppies and Godfrey's cordial 2663 Treatment

It may be traced again, I believe, all round the Weald of Kent and Sussex, from Hythe to Farnhamwhere it is peculiarly richand so to Eastbourne and Beachey Head; and it furnishes, in Cambridgeshire, the greater part of those so-called "coprolites," which are used perpetually now for manure, being ground up, and then treated with sulphuric acid, till they become a "soluble super-phosphate of lime.

The 'body' was iron-filings, the acid sulphuric acid, and the vapour nitrogen.

Prepare a strong solution of sulphate of quinine with the aid of a little sulphuric acid to dissolve it (bitter), a five-per-cent solution of sugar (sweet), a ten-per-cent solution of common salt (saline), and a one-per-cent solution of acetic acid (acid).

Poison Prominent Symptoms Antidotes and Treatment Strong Acids: Muriatic, Burning sensation in No emetic Saleratus; Nitric, mouth, throat, and chalk; soap; plaster from Sulphuric (vitriol), stomach; blisters the wall; lime; magnesia; Oxalic.

[Footnote 2: This startling appellation was early given to a little settlement in the neighborhood of Savannah, in reference to an awful explosion there, the effects of which were said to be perceivable in the sulphuric smell and taste of a spring of water.

The clay earth, from which the silicic acid has been washed out by the rains, is carried into the valley, where it forms a plain, the greater part of which is occupied by a small lake, Malaksan (sour), slightly impregnated with sulphuric acid.

If the diarrhoea still continues, good may accrue from a trial of the following mixture: Laudanum, 5 to 30 drops; dilute sulphuric acid, 2 to 15 drops; in camphor water.

This simple aperient may be repeated occasionally, say once a week, and if diarrhoea be present it may be checked by the addition of a little morphia or dilute sulphuric acid.

As obtained by distillation with caustic soda, and afterwards treated with sulphuric acid, etc., it is a colorless fluid, volatilizable, inflammable, of little smell when cold, but of an exceedingly acrid, burning taste, and alkaline.

Strong acids, such as sulphuric acid and nitric acid, also dissolve it.

Sulphuric acid is a most deadly antidote; but only the best should be used.

Having fitted up the apparatus, about two ounces of hyposulphite of soda are placed in the bottle A, while the bottle B is about three-fourths filled with waterdistilled or melted ice water is to be preferred; some sulphuric acidabout two ouncesis now diluted with about twice its bulk of water, by first putting the water into a dish and pouring in the acid in a steady stream, stirring meanwhile.

More gas can be generated by adding more dilute sulphuric acid to the hypo until the latter is decomposed; then it should be thrown aside, and a fresh charge put in the bottle.

For this purpose, the best means of destroying any eggs or embryos it may contain is to water the ground with a solution of sulphuric acid, in the proportion of a pennyweight to three pints of water, and also birds that die of the disease should be deeply buried in lime.

It necessitates the use of a solution of sulphuric acid, but, as this latter destroys most colors, it cannot be used when it is desired to preserve the tint of the woolen under treatment.

In this case recourse is had to the dry process, which consists in substituting the vapors of nitric acid heated to 115° or 125° for the sulphuric acid.

The producer, A, is designed to receive the sulphuric acid and carbonate of lime.

The acid precipitation around alkali and sulphuric acid works is well known; the acid character of rains collected near and in cities, and the remarkable ammoniacal strength of some local rainfalls, have been fully discussed.

Heat these together in a boiler, then add red lead, one part; sulphuric acid, one part.

Evidently, however, substitutes to reinforce goods smuggled through the blockade have not sufficed to meet the chemical demands of the German Government, for great flaming placards were posted up all over the Empire announcing the commandeering of such commodities as sulphur, sulphuric acid, toluol, saltpetre, and the like.