Don't bother replying - the osha rules apply to anhydrous ammonia used in refrigeration, not household ammonia, which is massively diluted in water. Since the Rastis is on an ad hom personal attack streak, back it goes into the KF.
Don't bother replying - the osha rules apply to anhydrous ammonia used in refrigeration, not household ammonia, which is massively diluted in water. Since the Rastis is on an ad hom personal attack streak, back it goes into the KF.
isn't rastis living proof of the dangers of sniffing ammonian excessively?
Cool mist humidifiers have been around for over 25 years at the least - at any rate, it's more than 25 years ago when I saw my first one. If it's not known by now, chances are it never will be.
Isn't that what happened to those dainty Victorian lady types? They would faint at the slightest provocation. Every polite lady then had a small bottle of ammonia in her purse to stick under the faintee's nose to bring her back to her senses. I remember coming across such a botttle when I was a kid and taking a sniff. All it did was make pretty ugly faces. Rastis probably too one too many whiffs,
Come on, if I told everybody that I wouldn't be able to make any money betting on those events. :-)
Please let me assign to you this homework problem: How long have partially-hydrogenated oils and artificial trans fats been around?
In alt.home.cleaning on Wed, 23 Mar 2005 10:08:46 -0500 Michael A. Ball posted:
Then how come the Broadway play, "Water Chemistry" folded after one performance?
Just kidding.
Meirman
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replying to hchickpea, Lloyd Martin wrote: I use Distilled Water and still get white powder, the humidifier is new cold type
Sounds like meth residue from your local meth lab.
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