Hmm, The Walmart brand distilled water I have gotten (Rock Springs, WY) has no info whatsoever on the bottle about who/where it was bottled. It has the Walmart brand label and nothing else. All other brands have some info printed on the bottle as to time of production, date, plant # etc, but not the Walmart brand. There is something (?) in some of the distilled water brands I can get (including Walmart and Arrowhead) which makes my CS come out yellowish even if the DW tests very low (.2 or .3 uS) on the PWT. The Walmart water is ok sometimes, and sometimes not, and the uS reading doesn't always correlate with whether my CS comes out clear or colored. After being opened some bottles of DW have increased uS readings after a few days, and some have lowered. I have finally found one brand of DW that gives me the most consistent results, but it has also given CS with slight straw color. Believe it or not, I also made CS at full moon, etc, to test the idea that CS made then is more likely to show color, but that turned out not to be true. Whatever is going on with the DW here, it is more than I have the time and $$$ to figure out. As long as my CS is clear or very, very pale straw color, I consume it. Very yellow stuff is used for plants, cat water, wiping counters and cutting boards, etc. I had been planning to buy a home distiller (counter top unit) but after hearing from the person whose tap water pegged the PWT and was not pure enough for CS making even after being distilled twice, I'm not sure if it would work---my tap water pegs the meter too, and still does so after being run through two filters (faucet and Brita). paula
----- Original Message ----- From: "Marshall Dudley" <[email protected]> > Yeh consistantly bad for our's. Everyone when they talk about Walmat water needs > to look at the label and see where it is bottled and who is doing it. Different > parts of the country use different suppliers, and you need to be comparing the > supplier, not simply Walmart water which is meaningless. That is like simply > saying distilled water without giving the brand or bottling plant. > > The supplier for Walmart water in Knoxville is horrible. It is so bad I had to > pour the stuff down the drain, it pegged the meters from the start giving almost 0 > volts across the electrodes. Couldn't measure the ppm, it pegs that too.. > > Marshalll > > Jim wrote: > > > I've found Wal Mart DW very consistant. > > > > Jim > > > > Jay Ice wrote: > > > Eh not so worried about checking ppm. The main problem I am having is water. > > > I can't find the brand I was using. So now every time I get a different > > > brand and make CS it comes out a murky white. So I have trusted it to drink > > > or spray on me or my plants. I just need a ppm tester to see the quality of > > > water I have. > > > Ice > > > > > > > > > > > >>Bottom line, Jay, is that we do not have to make this into rocket > > >>science. It matters not a whit if your brew is actually 22 ppm rather > > >>than 12, or vice versa. Use a good basic process, decent DW and pure > > >>silver, clean and sanitary procedures, and dose for effect. > > >> > > >>If you're in a situation where you think it's critical to know exactly > > >>what you have, then you'll be spending a lot more than 60 bucks to > > >>find out. > > >> > > >>Hope that helps! You've come along really fast, Jay. Keep up the good > > >>work. > > >> > > >>Be well, > > >> > > >>Mike D. > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > > The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > > > > > > Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org > > > > > > To post, address your message to: [email protected] > > > > > > Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > > > > > > List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]> > > > > > > > > > > >
