...spoonful of spirits of turpentine, and after that about seven ounces of very strong alcohol (05 percent), to be had at. any druggist's store. — The alcohol...the fire, stirring it constantly. Still the utmost cave must be exercised to prevent the alcohol from getting inflamed. To avoid it, the best way is to...

...and stir it well. Take it from the fire, let it cool down a little, and then mix 8 oz. of alcohol. The alcohol cools it down so rapidly that it will...constantly. Still the utmost care must be exercised to keep the alcohol from getting ignited. To avoid it, the best way is to remove the vessel from the fire...

...druggist's store. The alcohol cools it down so rapidly that it will be necessary to put it once more on the fire, stirring it constantly. Still the utmost...way is to remove the vessel from the fire, when the lumps that may have been formed commence melting again. This must be continued till the whole is a...

...tablespoonful of spirits of turpentine, and after that, about seven ounces of strong alcohol (95 per cent). The alcohol cools it down so rapidly that it will be necessary to put it once more on the fire, stirring it constantly. Still the utmost care must be exercised to prevent the...

...tablespoonful of spirits of turpentine, and after that add about seven ounces of very strong alcohol. The alcohol cools it down so rapidly that it will be necessary to put it once more on the fire, stirring it constantly. Great care is necessary to avoid igniting the alcohol....

...tablespoonfnl of spirits of turpentine, and after that, about seven ounces of strong alcohol (95 per cent). The alcohol cools it down so rapidly that it will be necessary to put it once more on the fire, stirring it constantly. Still the utmost care must be exercised to prevent the...