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" Prussianblue had been. The gypsum, having been taken out of the fire after a certain time had elapsed, readily crumbled down, and was reduced to powder in the mortar. These two substances, having been thus prepared, were then mixed together in the proportion... "
A Journey to the Tea-countries of China, Including Sung-Lo and the Bohea ... - Page 93
by Robert Fortune - 1852 - 398 pages
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House Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Executive Documents ..., Volume 8, Part 4

United States. Congress. House - United States - 586 pages
...6 60 * 33i 3 Chang-Bhan to Hang-chow-foo . .__._._____.........._._._._ 266J 6 166} 5 Say .. 620 24 that it might be readily pounded into a very fine...light-blue powder, which was then ready for use. "This coloring matter was applied to the teas during the last process of roasting. About five minutes before...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 75

England - 1854 - 800 pages
...very fine powder, in the same manuer as the Prussian blne had been. The gypsum, having been taken ont of the fire after a certain time had elapsed, readily...of four parts of gypsum to three parts of Prussian blne, and formed a light blne powder, which was then ready for use. " This colouring matter waa applied...
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The Botanical Gazette

Botany - 1849 - 854 pages
...be pounded into a fine powder in the same manner as the indigo had been. When taken from the fire it readily crumbled down and was reduced to powder in...substances having been thus prepared were then mixed up in the proportion of four parts gypsum to three of iadigo, and together formed a light blue powder,...
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The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal: Exhibiting a View of the ..., Volume 47

Geology - 1849 - 424 pages
...pounded into a fine powder in the same ntantier as the indigo had been. When taken from the fird it readily crumbled down, and was reduced to powder in...substances having been thus prepared, were then mixed up in the proportion of four parts gypsum to three of indigo, and together formed a lightblue powder,...
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The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, Volume 47

Science - 1849 - 428 pages
...be pounded into a fine powder in the same manner as the indigo had been. When taken from the fire it readily crumbled down, and was reduced to powder in...substances having been thus prepared, were then mixed up in the proportion of four parts gypsum to three of indigo, and together formed a lightblue powder,...
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Stryker's American Register and Magazine, Volume 3

History, Modern - 1849 - 626 pages
...pounded into a fine powder in the same manner as the indigo had been. When taken from the fire, it readily crumbled down, and was reduced to powder in...substances having been thus prepared, were then mixed up in the proportion of four parts gypsum to three of indigo, and together formed a light blue powder...
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Domestic Homoeopathy, Or, Rules for the Domestic Treatment of the Maladies ...

John Epps - Homeopathy - 1850 - 298 pages
...pounded into a fine powder, in the same manner as the indigo had been. When taken from the fire, it readily crumbled down, and was reduced to powder in...substances having been thus prepared, were then mixed up in the proportion of four parts gypsum to three of indigo, and together formed a light blue powder,...
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Annual of Scientific Discovery: Or, Year-book of Facts in Science ..., Volume 1

Industrial arts - 1850 - 440 pages
...manner as the indigo had been. When taken from the fire it readily crumbled down, and was reduced to a powder in the mortar. These two substances, having been thus prepared, were mixed up in the proportion of four parts of gypsuni to three of indigo, and together formed a light...
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Homoeopathic Record, Volumes 1-2

Homeopathy - 1851 - 860 pages
...pounded into a fine powder, in the same manner as the indigo had been. When taken from the fire, it readily crumbled down, and was reduced to powder in...substances having been thus prepared, were then mixed up in the proportion of four parts gypsum to three of indigo, and together formed a light blue powder,...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 75

England - 1854 - 798 pages
...had elapsed, readily crumbled down and was reduced to powder in the mortar. These two substance», having been thus prepared, were then mixed together...in the proportion of four parts of gypsum to three part» of Prussian blue, and formed a light blue powder, which was then ready fur use. "This colouring...
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