Drinking fountains

Clarified lime juice, made by mixing juice with filter aid prior to passing through a filter press, is the one clarified citms juice that is a significant article of commerce. The pasteurized bottled juice is popular for drink mixes, punch bases, and fountain drinks (13). 

Analysis of water from a drinking fountain gives areas of f.56 X i0 5.f3 X i0 f.49 X fOk and f.76 X fO- for GHGI3, GHGl2Br, GHGlBr2, and GHBr3, respectively. Determine the concentration of each of the trihalomethanes in the sample of water. 

The main utihty of saccharin had been in beverages and as a table-top sweetener. Upon the approval of aspartame for carbonated beverages in 1983, aspartame displaced saccharin in most caimed and bottied soft drinks. However, saccharin is stiU used, usually blended with aspartame, in carbonated soft drinks dispensed from soda fountains. 

Elavored carbonated beverages, or soft drinks, were developed by apothecaries and chemists in the early nineteenth century by the addition of flavored symps to fountain-dispensed carbonated water. The introduction of proprietary flavors began in the late 1880s. Charles H. Hires introduced his root beer extract in 1876, Vemors s Ginger Ale was marketed by James Vernor in 1880, R. S. La2enby perfected the formula for Dr. Pepper in 1885, and John S. Pemberton developed the formula for Coca-Cola in 1886. Brad s Drink was introduced in 1896 and was later renamed Pepsi-Cola in 1898. 

One method of operating a non-chlorinated supply safely is to ensure that the line runs constantly to waste, as do very old drinking fountains. This avoids biological growth that can accumulate in stagnant water. Dead legs in the piping system are always undesirable, especially in such cases. 

For whoever drinks of this golden fountain, experiences a renovation of his whole nature, a vanishing of all unhealthy matter, a fresh supply of blood, a strengthening of the heart and of all the vitals, and a permanent bracing of every limb. For it opens all the pores, and through them bears away all that prevents the perfect health of the body, but allows all that is beneficial to remain therein unmolested. 

Hematological Effects. A transient increase in blood reticulocytes was observed in workers who were hospitalized after drinking water during one work shift from a water fountain contaminated with nickel sulfate, nickel chloride, and boric acid (Sunderman et al. 1988). Thirty-live workers were exposed, 20 reported symptoms, and 10 were hospitalized. The workers who reported symptoms were exposed to an estimated dose of 7.1-35.7 mg nickel/kg. The contribution of boric acid to these effects is not known. 

Musculoskeletal Effects. Muscular pain was reported by one worker exposed to nickel in drinking water from a contaminated drinking fountain (Sunderman et al. 1988). The cause of the muscular pain was not reported in the study, and the significance of this effect is not known. 

Caffeine experts cite the widespread use of coffee, cola drinks, water, and other drinks spiked with caffeine as making it the most widely used mind drug. After a period in which clear and no-caffeine drinks were popular, the trend toward caffeinated soft drinks and coffee is back. Many teens socialize at coffee shops instead of the soda fountains that attracted their parents. 

The mass of an element in a compound, expressed as a percent of the total mass of the compound, is the element s mass percent. The mass percent of hydrogen in water from any of the sources shown in Figure 6.1 is 11.2%. Similarly, the mass percent of oxygen in water is always 88.8%. Whether the water sample is distilled from a lake, an ice floe, or a drinking fountain, the hydrogen and oxygen in pure water are always present in these proportions. 

We are talking about occult elements here not the air we breathe or water we drink. This perpetual circulation of Fire is often called the Fountain of Nature. 

Syrup. Commercial name for an aqueous solution of cane or beet sugar (sucrose) sold in tank car lots to manufacturers of candy, soft drinks, soda-fountain goods, etc. USP grade is an aqueous solution of cane sugar (85g/100 mL). A viscous liquid with d 1.313. 

A Corsican chemist created Vin Mariani, a wine containing small amounts of cocaine, in the late nineteenth century. The popularity of this drink prompted American John Pemberton to create Coca-Cola, a blend of coca leaves and African Kola nuts. Soda fountains dispensing this drink opened in Georgia and soon spread across the United States. 

Bathroom fixtures, plastics Drinking fountains, except mechanically refrigerated plastics... 

Ask whether the use is really necessary at all [e.g., drinking a 10% solution of sugar in water from a poly (ethylene terephthalate) soda bottle instead of just going to a water fountain]. 

And like California, New York had its spectacular groundwater contamination. During the war, wells near two aircraft plants on Long Island were closed when they were polluted with chromium. The two factories discovered their problems in very different ways. At Liberty Aircraft, county health officials who observed chromium wastes poured into a pit took the precaution of testing a nearby private well. The well was closed when its water was found to contain ioo parts per billion of chromium. But the second case, one year later, was detected only when workers at a Grumman Aircraft plant in Bethpage noticed yellow water in their drinking fountains. 

The advantages of good water were demonstrated to the citizens of Buckeye starting in May of 1961 through a public demonstration of a small demineralizer of 6000-gallon daily capacity. The effects of treated and untreated water were shown in dishwashers, home laundries, evaporative coolers, and drinking fountains. In an election in September 1961, 94% of the qualified voters of Buckeye turned out to approve a 305,000 bond issue and substantial water rate rise to demineralize their entire city supply. 

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