the first carpenters make their own hammers?
Dave
William Missett wrote:
The industrial revolution began in the 1750s.
- Original Message -
From: Dave ddar...@centurytel.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 2:06 PM
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
1942!
Wasn't
Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible including tin, lead, mercury,
arsenic...
Ode
At 08:06 AM 6/16/2004 -0700, you wrote:
I would think the purer of the two would be the common salt as it
was formed long before the
It is sodium chloride. Which is table salt and also one of the salts in
sea salt. The use of table salt is for the sodium.
Does Gatorade have any chloride in it? If so then it would also form
silver chloride salts. Or do silver chlorides only form in the presence
of electrical current, as in the
- Original Message -
From: Garnet garnetri...@earthlink.net
To: Silver List silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 8:16 AM
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
But I can't see how you can take CS and avoid any substance that would
combine with silver as a salt the whole
Ode Coyote wrote:
Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible including tin, lead, mercury,
arsenic...
Ode
Tin - 0.01%
Lead - 0/012%
Mercury - 0.0013%
Arsnic - 0.12%
Marshall
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for
Marshal:
Is that an average of the whole ocean or a figure taken from a sample
carefully selected for optimal results (possibly from an iceberg) ?
Dave
Marshall Dudley wrote:
Ode Coyote wrote:
Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible
Garnet wrote:
It is sodium chloride. Which is table salt and also one of the salts in
sea salt. The use of table salt is for the sodium.
Does Gatorade have any chloride in it? If so then it would also form
silver chloride salts. Or do silver chlorides only form in the presence
of electrical
It took the amount of solids in sea water and then took the amounts of each
element in sea water, and divided each by the total solids and multiplied by
100% to get the percentage of that element in what is left if you evaporate
the water.
The numbers were obtained from the 3nd edition of the CRC
I'm sure that mercury is also present as well as many others but it
doesn't show as much of an amount.
The question is where were the samples taken for the report. Was it
chosen from an area friendly to those making the money or a scientific
average of the oceans of the planet.
I probably
It came originally from The Ocean by Sverdrup Johnson and Fleming, Copyright
1942 Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Since the oceans have been mixing for millions of years, I would not expect a
significant difference from one place to the other, as long as the sample was
taken far from the mouth of any rivers
1942!
Wasn't that about the time of the beginning of the industrial
revolution? And our sinking of many ships, both ours and our enemy.
Of course it would be less likely to be money driven, but it would be
a bit out of date pollution wise.
Some of the old books are great but not in this
to point out numbers that do not add up.
JOH
-Original Message-
From: Dave [mailto:ddar...@centurytel.net]
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 10:58 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
I'm sure that mercury is also present as well as many others but it
doesn't show
That makes sense.
No more for me.
stuff
At 10:14 AM 6/17/2004 -0400, you wrote:
Ode Coyote wrote:
Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible including tin, lead, mercury,
arsenic...
Ode
Tin - 0.01%
Lead - 0/012%
The industrial revolution began in the 1750s.
- Original Message -
From: Dave ddar...@centurytel.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 2:06 PM
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
1942!
Wasn't that about the time of the beginning of the industrial
revolution
Ran across a recipe for home made Gatorade. Four cups of fruit juice
(not from concentrate), four cups water and one teaspoon table salt.
Makes one quart.
Have not tried it yet but thought of the discussions on Gatorade on this
list when I found this.
Garnet
--
The Silver List is a moderated
Morning Garnet,
Ran across a recipe for home made Gatorade. Four cups of fruit juice
(not from concentrate), four cups water and one teaspoon table salt.
Makes one quart.
That sounds like Gatorade PLUS, does it not?
Why not add a few more minerals or buffered vitamin C ? Many people
What is SuperGram III?
I was thinking of the use of mixing Gatorade and CS, and those of us who
do not like Gatorade, when I posted the home made recipe.
Garnet
On Wed, 2004-06-16 at 05:27, Wayne Fugitt wrote:
Morning Garnet,
Ran across a recipe for home made Gatorade. Four cups of fruit
I was thinking of the use of mixing Gatorade and CS, and those of us who
do not like Gatorade, when I posted the home made recipe.
I realized that. Seems Gatorade is over priced. Your formula may cost
even more using the real juice.
Not being a chemist, I have failed to understand the
: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
I have often read about the negatives of table salt. Is the table salt used
in this mixture the common salt or sea salt?
Ran across a recipe for home made Gatorade. Four cups of fruit juice
(not from concentrate), four cups water and one teaspoon table salt
At 07:38 AM 6/16/04, you wrote:
Never use table salt. It is only sodium and chloride, with the other 82
trace elements and minerals removed. Use only pure sea salt, the less
processing the better.
Sodium and Chloride are both essential nutrients. What is bad about
Sodium Chloride?
:52 AM
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
At 07:38 AM 6/16/04, you wrote:
Never use table salt. It is only sodium and chloride, with the other 82
trace elements and minerals removed. Use only pure sea salt, the less
processing the better.
Sodium and Chloride are both essential nutrients
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
At 07:38 AM 6/16/04, you wrote:
Never use table salt. It is only sodium and chloride, with the other 82
trace elements and minerals removed. Use only pure sea salt, the less
processing the better.
Sodium and Chloride are both essential nutrients. What
You might consider also that sea salt comes from the planet's septic
tank. Would you imbibe anything from your own septic tank?
Dave
Wayne Fugitt wrote:
At 07:38 AM 6/16/04, you wrote:
Never use table salt. It is only sodium and chloride, with the other
82 trace elements and minerals
I would think the purer of the two would be the common salt as it
was formed long before the industrial boom that polluted the oceans (
the planets septic tank). Isn't it bad enough that the runoff from the
highest mountain top to the lowest beach ends up in the oceans, without
our eating it,
Can any microbe live in dried salt...of whatever kind?
stuff
At 07:43 AM 6/16/2004 -0700, you wrote:
You might consider also that sea salt comes from the planet's septic
tank. Would you imbibe anything from your own septic tank?
Dave
Wayne Fugitt wrote:
At 07:38 AM 6/16/04, you wrote:
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