Every part of the bones and flesh had to be painted with the creamy arsenical soap, then the head was worked back into its place and the skin turned right side out.
The report came back that there was an arsenical poison in both the bottle and the flask.
Ricchi experimented upon seventy-eight employes of the southern railroads, dividing them into two equal divisions, one of which received no prophylactic treatment, while the other was submitted to a systematic arsenical treatment.
On igniting arsenicalpaper and allowing it to smoulder, the odor of garlic may be detected in the fumes given off.
The arsenical stain is further readily dissolved by a solution of chloride of lime (bleaching powder), whilst the antimonial stain is not affected.
Not at any price would the Levantine take the pearls witharsenical base, to give tone to her system.
On re-examination by the Lord Advocate, he repeated that from his reading and study he knew jaundice to be an occasional symptom ofarsenical poisoning.
Suppose you were told that in a case the body after death had a yellow appearance, and it was found to be the effect of arsenical poisoning, would you not be surprised at that?
In the duodenum and intestines the body had in colour and otherwise the appearances characteristic of arsenical poisoning.
Lucas of Beauvais has stated, that in nine cases of arsenical poisoning, calcined magnesia arrested the symptoms and eventually removed the effects (J.
Arsenical soap applied to scrotum and axillæ produced violent pains in stomach, vomiting, purging, but patient recovered in fourteen days.
With this brief introduction, let us proceed to the details of his various illnesses, due, as the prosecution inferred, to arsenical poisoning.
Douglas Maclagan, of Edinburgh, who had had some experience in arsenical poisonings, and devoted much of his time to chemistry, had the same opinion as Dr.
He quite concurred with the previous witnesses as to the symptoms they would expect to find in a case of slow arsenical or antimonial poisoning.
Taylor’s book was his only authority: he only “knew it to be a secondary symptom from arsenicalpoisoning in his routine.
Woollams, of Marylebone Lane, were, I believe, the first to disuse arsenical pigments in paper-hangings.
The gas produced by this process had an arsenical odour, burned with a bluish-white flame, and gave with nitrate of silver the characteristic reaction of arseniuretted hydrogen.
Although he should not expect to find all these symptoms in a case of arsenical poisoning, he believed it to be quite impossible that a case of arsenical poisoning could exist from which they would all be absent.
The nitric acid will answer the purpose well, and is less objectionable than some remedies that have been used; such as the arsenical solution, or the red hot iron.
Arsenical injections are as beneficial in the inherited as in the acquired disease.
Subsequent doses of the arsenical preparation are therefore usually indicated, and should be given in from 7 to 21 days according to the dose.
The success of the arsenical preparations has diminished the importance of mercury in the treatment of syphilis, but it is still used to supplement the effect of the injections.
The most valuable drugs for the treatment of the manifestations of the tertiary period are the arsenical preparations and the iodides of sodium and potassium.
The presence of albumen in the urine contra-indicates arsenical treatment.
Instances of re-infection of syphilis have been recorded with greater frequency since the more general introduction of arsenical treatment.
It is recommended, as a precautionary measure, to give a further mercurial course of two or three months' duration before marriage, and an intravenous injection of an arsenical preparation.
Such are the preservatives which have been employed in France, but which do not possess, to any extent, the efficacy of the arsenical soap of Bècoeur.
The same naturalist recommends another composition as very good, and which I think would be worth making a trial of for large animals, which would be very expensive done with arsenical soap.
We have already demonstrated by experiment that Tranchini’s arsenical solution is inadequate as a means of embalming, (vide Note, p.
Aqueous or alcoholic solutions of the salts of mercury, arsenical solutions, &c.
I thought that this effect might be attributed to the evolution of arsenical hydrogen; this evolution is, at least, probable, and the action of this gas on the animal economy can well be conceived.
Of or pertaining to, or containing, arsenic; as, arsenical vapor; arsenicalwall papers.
Into such openings, quartz, accompanied by sulphurets of iron and arsenical pyrites, was introduced.
Mon-Arsone is offered by the Harmer Laboratories Company as “a new and non-toxic arsenical for the treatment of syphilis.
I will, however, give everyone a chance of doing exactly as he pleases by jotting down three different recipes for arsenical soaps.
Now I maintain that arsenical mixtures are not only most dangerous, but quite useless also for the purpose.
The quantities given are sufficient to fill two six-pound Australian meat tins, which form capital receptacles for arsenical paste, and should be soldered up, only to be opened as required for use.
The next formula is of my own arrangement; I have used it, and have found it quite equal to any of the other arsenical preparations, which is not saying much for any of them.
Its advocates claim for it--First, that it dries and preserves all flesh from decay better than anything else known; secondly, that if the skin is well painted with arsenical soap no moth or maggot will be found to touch it.
I do not think it any better or worse than the arsenical preparations for preventing the attacks of insects, but the addition of tincture of musk (a lasting perfume) has seemed to me to be a great gain.
What is the consequence of this to the user of wet or dry arsenical preparations?
After lying in this for a week, it can be taken out and freely anointed with arsenical soap previous to setting up.
Then anoint freely witharsenical soap, fill the body with wool or paper, not too full, and close it with a couple of stitches across the breast.
Remove all the meat most carefully, and anoint with arsenical soap.
Before using the arsenical soap, be careful to remove every scrap of meat from the skin.
Next take the skin out of the solution and smear the inside well with a paste of arsenical soap.
Pull the eyes out of their cavity and fill up their place with wool soaked in arsenical soap.
Anoint the skin of the head and the neck well with arsenical soap, and place in the neck a piece of stick covered with wool, the end of which put into the hole made in the skull for extracting the brains.
Skin down as far as you can, remove the meat, anoint the skin with arsenical soap, and cover the leg bones with paper, to prevent them damaging the skin.
They are then slightly rubbed with the arsenical soap.
The inside of the neck is now coated with the arsenical soap; flax is stuffed into it, but not too tightly.
The first thing to be done in stuffing is to replace the skull, after it has been well anointed with the arsenical soap, and washed with the solution of corrosive sublimate inside.
They are the easiest stuffed of all animals, only the skins are very oily; they should be well rubbed with the arsenical soap, and also with the preserving powder.
The tail of the Beaver should be cut underneath, and all the flesh removed, then stuffed with tow or chopped flax, and afterwards thoroughly dried and well primed with the arsenical soap to prevent putrefaction, to which it is very liable.
All the muscles are next removed by the scalpel, and the skull well anointed with arsenical soap.
The skull is now well rubbed over with the arsenical soap, and all the cavities which the muscles before occupied are filled with chopped tow, flax, or cotton well mixed with preserving powder.
Observe that it is always the inner surface which is anointed with the arsenical soap.
The commonest source of arsenical poisoning is the arsenious acid or white arsenic, which in one form is white and opaque, like flour, for which it has been mistaken with fatal results.
In criminal poisoning repeated doses are usually given, so that such cases may not be typical, but will present some of the aspects of acute and some of chronic arsenical poisoning.
Arsenic and arsenical compounds generally can be detected by (a) Reinsch's test: A piece of clean copper is dipped in a solution of an arsenious compound which has been previously acidified with pure hydrochloric acid.
Metallic arsenic is probably not poisonous, but as it usually becomes oxidized in the alimentary canal, the usual symptoms of arsenical poisoning follow its use.
When searched, on leaving his house, a phial was found in his pocket, containing laudanum mixed with arsenical acid.
On the contrary it got worse, and with symptoms which to-day would undoubtedly be attributed to arsenical poisoning.
Arsenical soap is by all odds the safest poison that can possibly be used.
If you have arsenical soap, anoint it thoroughly over the inside, then literally smother it in salt.
The feet and legs of all the above must be treated to a coat of thin arsenical soap, for the benefit of insect pests.
Having thoroughly cleaned the inside of the skin, anoint it liberally with arsenical soap, or if you have not that, with a plentiful sprinkling of powdered arsenic.
In that event the skin can be mounted immediately after it is taken off the animal, only it is necessary to apply to it after the arsenical soap, as directed hereafter, a copious quantity of powdered alum.
After having removed the tendon I always give the legs a coat of rather thin arsenical soap, both to cure them and protect them from insects.
When it is just right, cover it with clay to replace the flesh of the tongue, treat the skin with arsenical soap, put it over, and sew it up.
Sprinkle it with dry arsenic, or wash over with thin arsenical soap, and hang it up in the shade to dry.
Clean them carefully, anoint them all over with thin arsenical soap, put a tag on each to show to what skin it belongs, and let it dry.
Then take it out, rub the inside and the leg bones thoroughly with strong arsenical soap, after which apply powdered alum liberally over the inner surface, so that not a single spot is missed.
The prices charged for the manufactured article by chemists who make arsenical soap to sell are out of all proportion to the cost and labor involved, and every taxidermist who uses much of it should by all means manufacture his own supply.
The element was detected in the ash of the must and its presence was attributed to treatment of the plants with arsenical compounds.
Penicillium glaucum has such a strong and definite action on arsenic compounds that he states that there is no doubt of the possibility of poisoning by arsenical gas in a room hung with paper containing arsenic.
Csapodi (1894) put forward the earlier results of Gosio and noted that the so-called arsenical fungicides do not only fail to kill the mould fungi but actually favour their development.
The aerial organs show the effect of arsenical poisoning by intense withering, interrupted by periods of recovery, but eventually followed by death.
Comparatively few tests seem to have been made as to the action of arsenical solutions in sand cultures.
Davy (1859) casually mentioned cases in which watering with arsenical solutions or dipping seeds in arseniated water prevented germination.
In view of the known toxicity of arsenical compounds to plant life the question arose as to whether superphosphate manuring would exercise a detrimental influence on account of its arsenic content.
These moulds attack all oxygen compounds of arsenic including copper arsenite, and develope arsenical gases.
Some extreme exceptions exist, though, as Mucor mucedo and Penicillium glaucum will grow on moist arsenious acid, whereas leguminous plants are killed by anarsenical solution in a few hours.
Chatin (1845) found that if a plant were supplied with arsenicalcompounds at the roots arsenic was absorbed, but that it was distributed unequally to the various tissues.
With fungi the toxic effect of great concentrations is marked with certain species, but there are others which are capable of living happily on arsenical compounds and of liberating highly poisonous arsenic gas.
Arsenic, Ratsbane, Paris Green, Cobalt, and all arsenical preparations used as rat poisons.
We did not know that half-starved dogs and "drivers" will not respect even arsenical soap.
The husband had died with all the symptoms and appearances of arsenical poisoning, but no arsenic was found in the body by the imperfect methods of analysis then available.
Stevenson stated in his evidence for the prosecution, "There is no distinctive diagnostic symptom of arsenical poisoning.
Hence in his opinion the absence of arsenic in the tissues was conclusive proof that death was not the result of slow arsenical poisoning.
For the prosecution no proof of the powder being arsenic or that the husband had really died of arsenical poisoning was given, and no post-mortem examination was made.
Arsenical spray or dust will ordinarily control them.
Hand-picking and arsenicalspray or dust are usual means of combat.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "arsenical" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
