Re: CS>Speaking as a Pharmacist...Here is What's Coming

2020-07-21 Thread Deborah Gerard
https://nationalfile.com/broward-county-orders-follow-mask-rules-in-your-own-home/ On Sunday, July 12, 2020, 09:05:51 AM EDT, Gmail wrote: http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message4454014/pg1 Those who deliberately erase history should not be part of the future. Anon

Re: CS>silver rods

2020-07-21 Thread PT Ferrance
Thank you, Ode.  I read that if I started the process with some eis already added it would reduce the time to make it.  Since without that addition it takes about 5-6 hours I guess I am good.  I only use distilled water but I did recently change the brand. I have no yellow light.  Only one light

Re: CS>Q for Ode, et al

2020-07-21 Thread Reid Harvey
Considering the mention of silver in a pottery glaze it may also be vaguely interesting that those doing stained glass use a silver stain. I wonder that this might be where the designation 'stained glass' originated. Silver stain fires onto glass at a relatively low temperature: 800 Fahrenheit.

Re: CS>Q for Ode, et al

2020-07-21 Thread Ode Coyote
Baking soda DOES react with the silver making it light sensitive. It's a pretty slow reaction taking several hours of light exposure. [ I tested Dr Marxs claim years ago, made a BEAUTIFULLY clear batch using a DC gen and I started to "eat crow" online as it sat on the window sill...it turned a th

Re: CS>silver rods

2020-07-21 Thread Ode Coyote
It should take AT LEAST 6 hours to do a quart or the water isn't good enough. Some contaminants in water can kick off reactions with the silver or become involved with the silver until it gets used up. If it's doing that, time can actually increase as the results aren't conductive and won't contr