The White Sulphur springs; the traditions, history, and social life of the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs . The Spring House in the Olden DaysFacing page 92 Climate, Waters and Baths 93 Calcium Sulphate grs. Manganese Sulphate 99i7 Strontium Sulphate 0875 Iron (Ferrous) Sulphate I-33I5 Magnesium Sulphate 1440 Sodium Sulphate 1657 Potassium Sulphate 0638 Sodium Phosphate 0577 Sodium Chloride 3412 Sodium Iodide 0005 Lithium Chloride trace Silica 1-3417 Alumina 1166 u (( (( ANALYSIS OF WATER FROM ALUM SPRING Grains per U. S. Gall. 231 cu. in. Aluminum Sulphate 17-434 grs. Iron Per
The White Sulphur springs; the traditions, history, and social life of the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs . The Spring House in the Olden DaysFacing page 92 Climate, Waters and Baths 93 Calcium Sulphate grs. Manganese Sulphate 99i7 Strontium Sulphate 0875 Iron (Ferrous) Sulphate I-33I5 Magnesium Sulphate 1440 Sodium Sulphate 1657 Potassium Sulphate 0638 Sodium Phosphate 0577 Sodium Chloride 3412 Sodium Iodide 0005 Lithium Chloride trace Silica 1-3417 Alumina 1166 u (( (( ANALYSIS OF WATER FROM ALUM SPRING Grains per U. S. Gall. 231 cu. in. Aluminum Sulphate 17-434 grs. Iron Persulphate 660 Manganese Sulphate 3-004 Nickel Sulphate 933 Cobalt Sulphate trace Copper Sulphate trace Calcium Sulphate Magnesium Sulphate Potassium Sulphate 700 Lithium Sulphate trace Sodium Sulphate 175 Sodium Iodide 002 Sodium Chloride 950 (( (( (( 94 The White Sulphur Springs Sodium Nitrate 210 grs. Sodium Phosphate 037 Silica 1-780 Free Sulphuric Acid p; ???;???? p-l^ ki Facing page 95 V THE WHITE SULPHUR, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS SINCE ^ JUST as the guests at the White Sulphur,about the middle of July, 1813, had risenfrom dinner, it was remarked that therewould soon be a shower. In a short timethe thunder began to growl. There was not abreath of air; all was as still as death. The skyand surrounding mountains were black. The largedrops began to fall. Then came the rustlingbreeze. Peals of thunder followed upon peals,and clap after clap. The wind swept down theintervening valleys. Quick and sharp flashes oflightning made the inmates of the cabins start upand pace their rooms in alarm. Suddenly therewas a loud crash, followed by the falling of animmense oak that stood in the adjacent wood. In-stantly smoke began to ascend. The tree had beenstruck by the electric fluid and set on fire. Therain fell in torrents, accompanied by hail. In anhour the storm passed away to the southward, andthe sun broke forth in cloudless glory. The terrorthat had filled every
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1916
