Lithia water is well enough in times of prosperity, but you can't support a panic on it.
It's not so flat as the fall to Lithia water, though," retorted the General.
Gerolstein is celebrated for its lithia waters, which are largely exported.
Katalysine Spring in the vicinity was once a well-known summer resort; its waters contain lithia in solution.
There's a lump of lithia there that has Schmidt's pharmacy label on it.
An emerald-green variety of spodumene found in North Carolina; lithia emerald, -- used as a gem.
After the Federal Food and Drugs Act came into effect, by which falsification on the label was penalized, the name of Buffalo Lithia Water was changed to Buffalo Lithia Springs Water.
One of the best known, because most widely advertised, of the so-called lithia waters is Buffalo Lithia Water--or what used to be called Buffalo Lithia Water.
Its [Buffalo Lithia Water] therapeutic effects, in my practice, have been vastly superior to those obtained from Lithia Tablets or other Lithia preparations.
When Lithia is indicated, I prescribe Buffalo Lithia Water in preference to the Salts of Lithia, because it is therapeutically superior to laboratory preparations of Lithia.
The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a district court, has recently given an opinion on the Buffalo Lithia Springs Water case.
The government also declared that Potomac River water contained five times as much lithium as does Buffalo Lithia Springs Water.
A like result was obtained with a patient who had taken ten grains of carbonate of lithiafive and a half hours before death.
A patient, dying of diseased heart, took fifteen grains of nitrate of lithia thirty-six hours before death, and a similar quantity six hours before death.
Yes, lithia is an indication of gems," she had told him.
Potash water, lithia water and many others are similarly prepared, the various salts being used in such amounts as are dictated by the experience and taste of the manufacturer.
Potash and especially lithia waters very frequently contain only mere traces of the substances from which they derive their names.
Even he, coarse and brutal in perception as he was, was conscious of a difference not wholly attributable to the Lithia League and felt himself impelled to some verbal recognition of his host's conspicuous well-being.
As a matter of fact there was a night--when I was not in the Lithia League--that I drove down to look you up.
Only a very few rather rare minerals contain more than traces of it,[39] for example, spodumene and lithia mica.
There are sulphur, lithia and other springs near the city, and an ostrich farm and an alligator farm in the suburbs.
Mineral waters (with magnesia, soda-lithia and alum) issue from several springs, some at a temperature as high as 106 deg.
As solvents of uric acid the salts of lithia and potash have been shown to be superior to those of soda.
The urate of lithia is the most soluble of the uric-acid salts, and the low chemical equivalent of the metal lithium makes the neutralizing power of the oxide much greater than that of equal proportions of the other alkalies.
In this country good results are often obtained at the Hot Springs of Arkansas and the Hot Sulphur and the Lithia Springs of Virginia.
The presence of lithia in this green mineral suggested the inappropriate name of lithia emerald, by which it is sometimes known.
The presence oflithia changes the violet color of the potash into red.
The presence of soda in lithia will, in this case likewise, hide by their own characteristic color, that of the potassa.
By exposing it now to the reduction flame, the red color imparted to the external flame by the lithia becomes visible, even if a considerable quantity of soda be present.
We use fluorspar mixed with bisulphate of potassa as a test for lithia and boracic acid in complicated compounds.
If much soda be present, the color of the lithia is lost entirely.
The color of the flame of lithia is slightly inclined to purple.
Then we perceive a green flame in the centre of the flame, while the red color of lithiasurrounds it.
The salts of lithia are absorbed by charcoal when fused upon it.
When alcohol is poured over lithia or its compounds, and inflamed, it burns with a deep red color, particularly if the fluid is stirred up with a glass rod, or when the alcohol is nearly consumed.
The presence of lithia changes the yellow color to a shade of red.
By its combination with lithia it still exhibits its characteristic color, while the latter presents likewise its peculiar tint.
In the pure state, lithia is white and crystalline, not easily soluble in water, and does not absorb moisture.
The sulphide, bromide, iodide, and chloride of lithia produce upon the charcoal a greyish-white sublimate, although not so copiously as the corresponding compounds of potash and soda.
Potash does not prevent this reaction, although it may modify it to violet; but the decided color of soda changes the red of lithia to an orange color.
Lithia is completely precipitated by sodic phosphate, especially in hot alkaline solutions.
Of these cæsia and rubidia are rare, and lithia comparatively so.
The ~Detection~ of lithia is rendered easy by the spectroscope; its spectrum shows a red line lying about midway between the yellow sodium line and the red one of potassium.
Thallium is a rare metal, found in small quantities in some varieties of iron and copper pyrites, and in some lithia micas.
The separation of lithia from magnesia is not given by the usual authorities.
In its determination the mixed alkaline chlorides obtained in the separation of the alkalies are dissolved in water, a solution of soda is added in slight excess, and the lithia precipitated with sodic phosphate.
On extracting the residue with water, the lithia dissolves out and is determined in the filtrate.
Of course it is a diuretic, because water is the best diuretic we possess, but any ordinary pure water, which costs nothing, will just as effectually accomplish all that this lithia water could as a diuretic.
This claim is no better supported by facts than the former claim that it was a lithia water.
A much-advertised lithia water, before the passage of the pure food and drugs act, was highly vaunted as a uric acid eliminant because of the lithia it was said to contain.
Tongaline and Lithia Tablets, we are informed, are: “.
Some of the Sal Hepatica advertising has claimed that it “is a saline combination with the addition of Sodium Phosphate and Lithia Citrate!
In this form we have Tongaline and Lithia Tablets, and Tongaline and Quinin Tablets.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "lithia" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
