Here's mine:
Reid Smith
1407 N. Glendale
Marion, IL 62959
Hey Reid!!! I just found out we are moving again, 3 1/2 months after
arriving here, sigh...
We`re going to Illinois, Chuck will be working at the Clinton Power Plant,
do you know where that is?? Is it close?
It`d sure be neat to meet a
Mike, your recommendations are all OK with me.
I do want to say that the $20 which I pledged for microbial testing can be
moved wherever it is needed (to the particle-size measurement or ppm testing
projects).
Whitney Collins
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of
Regarding the use of funds for Jim Einert. I was not actively
participating on the list when this issue first came up so I don't know
what kinds of commitments where made by list members regarding
reimbursement. My own feeling at this point is that this fund was
started for a specific purpose.
Hi all,
Just so everyone understands, the request for contributions you got
from Reid is one that I have approved of. He and Jim Einert are
getting set up to be our resident microscopists and are going to be
of great value to the whole program.
So maybe it's time to run a Jim and Reid
M. G. Devour wrote:
Hi all,
Just so everyone understands, the request for contributions you got
from Reid is one that I have approved of. He and Jim Einert are
getting set up to be our resident microscopists and are going to be
of great value to the whole program.
Would it be helpful if
M. G. Devour wrote:
Pledges: I agree with those who want to keep the pledge funds
separate. I think it's safe to say we're facing at least a couple
weeks worth of work before we could have anything to test, assuming
we are careful in selecting exactly what is to be tested. So whoever
else
Mike D. wrote:
I'd like to follow up with the optical microscopy route if for
nothing else than to check samples for gross problems, and possibly
to help us develop sample preparation techniques that would work for
the SEM. At least one fellow I talked to tried to get some SEM done
on his CS. He
They developed a silver based burn treatment back in the early 60's,
I think. Creams with silver particles, or silver nitrate, I can't
remember which. If you search medical journal archives for articles
about silver you'll turn up some of these reports.
Be well,
Mike D.
Dear Mike,
It is
Dear List, Oops I thought I was sending Bob an email, not the whole list,
sorry...
Marsha
(Good story anyway, huh?? :o)
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The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to:
Dear Brother Bob Read this, it is something special!!
Marsha Hallett
This is a true story that occurred in 1994 and was told by Lloyd Glen.
Throughout our lives we are blessed with spiritual experiences, some of
which
are very sacred and confidential, and others, although sacred, are meant to
Doug McMurtrie wrote:
... the TDS-1 would, I think, take care of the ppm part.
Or it will, when we go ahead and do some cross-testing with the other
lab methods.
I have been wondering lately if there are any mechanical filters
capable of operation at such small sizes. ... If a mechanical
On Wed, 29 Jul 1998, chc wrote:
Dear Reid;
I have $20 to kick off your microscope equipment fund drive. I do
believe that Jim and your efforts will more than benefit the colloidal
silver makers of America.
Please let us know where to send the check.
Good Luck and I trust
George Martin wrote:
Place the electrodes, still wet and full of fluff or oxide, on the
pieces of pre-weighed paper.
Bake in oven to drive off the water.
Weigh the combined paper/electrode/dried fluff. (Don't sneeze!)
Subtract the paper and you'll get the actual mass of
silver that
bjs wrote:
The medical community does use CS, of some sort, on burn victims. I
was just talking to a fellow last week whose son was badly burned.
He said they treated him with a substance containing silver. Other
than that he did not realize that silver could be used in other
areas. He was
Jeff wrote:
I have noticed some discussion about using microscopy to determine
particle size of CS.
...
In other words, the smallest particle that can be clearly seen in a
light microscope should be about 0.2 microns in diameter.
I've used a simplistic notion to try to predict this. A
Hi George and list,
Does your video camera have a lens that can be removed? For microscope work
you need a special lens that takes the place of the microscope eyepiece
(video relay lens). This lens attaches to the body of the camera and fits
into the eyepiece tube of the microscope. Edmund
7-29-98, Nancy B. wrote:
Also, I'm soon to order a Motherlode; it's $100 more than I
expected though! Wish I had a job of my own to pay for this
expensive toy. Info on the motherlode can be found at
http://www.register.com/motherlode/index.htm . (I'm not
advertising; just curious about
Dear Reid;
I have $20 to kick off your microscope equipment fund drive. I do
believe that Jim and your efforts will more than benefit the colloidal
silver makers of America.
Please let us know where to send the check.
Good Luck and I trust that others will see the value of your
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