 | Medicine - 1875 - 420 pages
...sediment to subside. The clear supernatent fluid will be a saturated solution of chloride of lead. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a room will sweeten a fetid atmosphere instantaneously, or the solution thrown down a sink, water-closet, or drain,... | |
 | S. S. Wigley - Home economics - 1876 - 442 pages
...Disinfectant for purifying the air from all decomposing organic matter!' allow the sediment to settle. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a room, will sweeten a foetid atmosphere instantaneously ; or the solution thrown down a sink or drain will produce... | |
 | Medicine - 1876 - 306 pages
...subsided, the clear supernatant fluid is a saturated solution of chloride of lead. Dr. Goolden says that a cloth dipped in this solution, and hung up in a room, will instantaneously sweeten a foetid atmosphere, or if the solution be thrown down a sink, watercloset,... | |
 | 1876 - 210 pages
...common salt in a bucket of water, and mix the two solutions together, and allow the sediment to settle. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a room will sweeten a foetid atmosphere instantaneously ; or the solution thrown down a sink or drain will produce... | |
 | Dentistry - 1876 - 606 pages
...sediment to subside. The clear supernatent fluid will be a saturated solution of chloride of lead. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a room sweetens a fetid atmosphere instantaneously, or the solution thrown down a sink, water-closet, or drain,... | |
 | 1877 - 360 pages
...subsided, the clear supernatant fluid is a saturated solution of chloride of lead. Dr. Goolden says that a cloth dipped in this solution, and hung up in a room, will instantaneously sweeten a fetid atmosphere, or if the solution be thrown down a sink, water-closet,... | |
 | John Milton Scudder - 1884 - 502 pages
...solutions together. The clear, supernatent fluid will be a saturated solution of chloride of lead. " A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a room will sweeten a fetid atmosphere instantaneonsly ; or the solution thrown down a sink or water closet or... | |
 | Abraham Reeser Horne - 1893 - 326 pages
...solutions together and allow the sediment to sink. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a rooom will correct a bad odor promptly, or if the solution...foul-smelling refuse, it will have the same effect. The author recommends mercurial chloride. The windows, chimneys, etc., are carefully closed up, and 50... | |
 | Henry Major - Home economics - 1893 - 494 pages
...drachms of common salt in a bucket of water, and mix the two together, allowing the sediment to settle. A cloth dipped in this solution, and hung up in a room, will sweeten a fetid atmosphere instantaneously ; or the solution thrown down a sink or drain will produce... | |
 | Joseph Chrisman Hutchison - Physiology - 1902 - 648 pages
...solution are among the best known of these, but there are also certain of the salts of iron, and ziqc, and permanganate of potash that may be used. Sulphur is...foul-smelling refuse, it will have the same effect. '('he room to be purified with sulphur should be made as tight as possible, so that no fumes can escape,... | |
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The clear supernatent fluid will be a saturated solution of chloride of lead. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a room will sweeten a fetid atmosphere instantaneously... 
