Members opposite want to poke borax at people who dare to have a different view. |
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By the end of the nineteenth century Chile was producing 50 percent of the world's borax. |
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To remove stains from clothing, try soaking fabrics in water mixed with borax, lemon juice, hydrogen peroxide, washing soda, or white vinegar. |
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We always enjoy her columns, especially the weekly effort, which always manages to poke the borax at some poor politician. |
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The flux also might contain silica, borax, soda ash, potassium nitrate and household flour. |
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A test similar to the borax bead test is often made using microcosmic salt. |
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He's poked the borax at the mayor over the budget issues that the new council is facing. |
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He crushed the mineral and then fused half of it with borax in a platinum crucible. |
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After the 1870s, gold was discovered in the surrounding mountains, and borax deposits were found in the valley. |
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On non-washable materials try a little borax or hydrogen peroxide to get the last traces out. |
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Elsewhere the dialogue recovers and proves capable of poking a little borax at the rigid principles and habits of Scotch piety. |
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Use natural, unscented laundry soap and add borax, washing soda or baking soda as a water softener. |
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If more alkalinity was needed, then borax, sodium metaborate, sodium carbonate, or even lye were used. |
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Boron never occurs as a free element, but always as a compound in minerals such as borax, colemanite, and ulexite. |
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To remove mold that takes root in grout and on walls and windowsills, mix equal parts water and borax in a spray bottle, suggests Dadd. |
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The fluxes used to make beads are borax, salt of phosphorus, and sodium carbonate. |
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Because borax could not be crystallized in fluid warmer than 77 degrees, no processing occurred at desert sites during the heat of the summer. |
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One member created an alternative cement for the concrete floor of our sauna, using fly ash, citric acid, lye, and borax. |
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The abnormal levels of borax and formalin for example have brought about concern for public safety. |
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With the addition of borax or carbonate it gives higher contrast but may generate dichroic fog. |
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He sat there, flamboyantly peering through a pair of binoculars, to poke a bit more borax at his old foe. |
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For this reason Jackie always adds boracic acid or borax to the spice and glue mix. |
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If you're still uncomfortable using it you can use one of its salts, sodium borate, also known as borax for the same effect. |
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Woollen garments will retain their natural softness if one tablespoon of borax is added to every five litres of warm soapy water. |
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Underground mining techniques, where the minerals such as common salt, phosphate and borax are dissolved in water and pumped to the surface. |
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Full declaration Water, beeswax, dammar, methyl cellulose, Venetian larch resin, isoaliphates, orange oil, shellac and borax. |
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Its usefulness arises from the insolubility of calcium and magnesium borates and the alkaline or basic nature of aqueous solutions of borax. |
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Now add to the baggie 1 spoonful of the borax solution, close the baggie tight and then squish the baggie to mix once again. |
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Among the borates commonly found in evaporite deposits are borax, colemanite, inyoite, kernite, and tincalconite. |
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Fluxes of this type are usually based on borax, boric acid, or glass, which melts at copper alloy melting temperatures to provide a fluid slag cover. |
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Elzbieta has to trim the spoiled sausages, which have been treated with borax and glycerine, as well as trim meat that has fallen on the rat-infested floor. |
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Other materials used as fluxes are silica, dolomite, lime, borax, and fluorite. |
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Soil boron levels can be improved through the application of borax to the soil. |
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Place the mixture in a hot water bath for about 10 minutes to warm, then stir until the borax and honey dissolves completely. |
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By nature, casein is insoluble in water, but it can be dissolved with ammonia, borax, or a soda solution. |
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The borax works slowly to kill all the ants in the colony, usually in about 7 days. |
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Jadarite could prove to be a valuable source of lithium for batteries, or to produce borate for the cleaning agent borax. |
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Renewable Resources: Some cellulose insulation is treated with borax for fire retardation. |
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Fluxes containing fluorides, chlorides, silica, and borax provide both covering and cleaning, along with the ability to dissolve and collect these objectionable oxide skins. |
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He poured the borax on him for not giving him enough racing room. |
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It is known as washing soda or soda ash, and is used for softening water, in the manufacture of borax, and in making glass, paper, detergents, and soap. |
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The gold miners and the borax miners and the railroad workers. |
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Substituting 10 mol borax for 5 mol borax in the formula. |
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The area remained seldom visited until the 1870s, when gold and silver were discovered in the surrounding mountains, and 1880s, when borax deposits were found in the valley. |
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Study of the effect of adding the powder of waste PET bottles and borax pentahydrate to the urea formaldehyde adhesive applied on plywood. |
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To deodorise the bowl, sprinkle a quarter of a cup of borax then swish around with a toilet brush. |
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One of the suggested chemical treatments is impregnation with borax: this is an obviously sensible proposal because of the well-known ability of borax to kill woodworm. |
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In an additional study, 35 male and 35 female weanling Sprague-Dawley rats received dietary doses of 117, 350 or 1170Â ppm boron equivalent as borax or boric acid for two years. |
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A small lump of borax, part of a larger lump in the tea bag, went next in order to improve the flavour, and then, oh, wonderful treat, a whole handful of brown sugar. |
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The sweet substance will attract the ants and the borax will kill them. |
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Casein glues, also known as cold glues, are preparations with a basis of caseins and chalk to which are added small quantities of other products such as borax and natural ammonium chloride. |
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Under these circumstances borax content should be avoided. |
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These were, at first, mixtures of ammonium nitrate, TNT, water, and gelatinizing agents, usually guar gum and a cross-linking agent such as borax. |
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His skull had been fractured, his mouth smashed and his spinning finger continually ripped open by the seam of the ball, until he learned to mend it with a dressing of calamine lotion and borax. |
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In a separate Pyrex cup, combine the water, borax, honey and xanthan gum. |
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Boric acid, borax, and sodium perborate were used as borates. |
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Commercially important boron compounds such as borax, boric acid, sodium metaborate, sodium perborate, boric oxide and boron trifluoride are derived from boron minerals. |
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Baking soda, distilled white vinegar, washing soda, Borax and a good liquid soap or detergent will do nicely. |
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Between 1902 and 1906, the Pacific Coast Borax Company's total sales in the United States rose from 10,500 to 12,500 short tons. |
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You can't get coverage in the media, except when they choose to poke the Borax at those outside Parliament. |
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Nineteen employees who work in the Borax Building have tested positive for legionella, the bacteria which causes the deadly Legionnaire Disease. |
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Borax has almost 800 employees in Boron, mining borates in a 650-foot-deep open-pit mine that is one of the world's largest. |
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