ammoniated

A bottle of ammoniated quinine lay on the table beside him now as he slept.

'If you would only take the ammoniated quinine.

O Frank, do take some ammoniated quinine.'

Our manufactures [sic] do not use ammoniated procedures."

He sneezed as he spoke, and, turning to the table, poured out and drained a bumper of ammoniated quinine.

She carefully leaned over the edge and lowered the wires into the ammoniated muck in the bottom, pressing the wires and spray can deep into it.

Many skin whiteners contain toxic mercury such as mercury(II) chloride or ammoniated mercury as the active ingredient.

In the second, carbon dioxide bubbles up through the ammoniated brine, and sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO) precipitates out of the solution.

Before the toxicity of mercury was appreciated, mercuric amidochloride, known as "ammoniated mercury", was used as a topical antiseptic and disinfectant.

Ajax' success as the so-called "White Tornado" forced Procter and Gamble to introduce its own ammoniated cleaner, Top Job, in 1963.

Their dogs sniffed each barrel, although how the animals could smell anything over the dockside odours of diesel fuel and the ammoniated steam of refrigeration plants was hard to understand.

An undated R. J. Reynolds document from the period noted that smokers assembled by the company liked the taste of the ammoniated cigarettes, adding that the product produced a "stronger physiological impact with less harshness."

I meant to take a dose of ammoniated quinine to stave off a cold that I felt coming on; but in the half-light I poured the dose from a small bottle of carbolic by a mistake.

In June 2012, the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) published results of its own study on ammoniated caramel coloring in Coca-Cola and the presence of 4-Methylimidazole (4-MEI).

Mr. Ackworth, who was insensitive to these fine shades of mood, told me several times that I must be sickening for a cold, and advised ammoniated tincture of quinine and some of my uncle's whisky hot with sugar and lemon.

Ammoniated tincture of quinine last appeared in the British Pharmaceutical Codex of 1963, but still remains an official preparation that could be prepared if necessary....it was popular as an over the counter medicine for colds until c. 1980, but is now rarely used."

The result is mostly hydrochloric acid, which can easily be neutralised with caustic soda, or even crushed marble (sodium carbonate) Intriguingly, the reason chlorine is used in swimming pools is not only to kill bacteria, but to neutralise the ammoniated products which result from urine in the pool!!!