Saline Sentence Examples

saline
  • Saline water is obtained daily in the season from Builth Wells.

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  • The saline springs are used both for drinking and bathing, and are said to be efficacious in scrofula and incipient tuberculosis.

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  • Reichenhall possesses several copious saline springs, producing about 850o tons of salt per annum.

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  • The salt is obtained from the saline lakes (limans) in the neighbourhood.

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  • North of them is the great saline depression, known as the " salinas grandes," 643 ft.

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  • The Desaguadero also receives the outflow of the Laguna Bebedero, an intensely saline lake of western San Luis.

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  • The ri entral tract was a lower plain, covered with loose ashes and e riarked by a few pools of hot and saline water.

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  • These saline basins extend down to the lower terraces of Cordoba, Mendoza and La Pampa.

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  • The Bebedero, in San Luis, and Porongos, in Cordoba, and others, are shallow, saline lakes which receive the drainage of a considerable area and have no outlet.

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  • During the summer it is a place of considerable resort for the sake of its waters - saline, chalybeate and sulphur - and it possesses the usual accessories of pump-rooms, baths and a recreation ground.

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  • The vegetation of each region has its distinctive character, modified here and there by elevation, irrigation from mountain streams, and by the saline character of the soil.

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  • In the dry, saline regions of the west and north-west, where the rainfall is slight, there are large thickets of low-growing, thorny bushes, poor in foliage.

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  • Halo phytes.These are plants which grow on saline soils.

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  • Lesagef has shown that the height of certain plants is decreased by cultivation in a saline soil, and that the leaves of iLesage, Recherches exphrimentales sur les modifications de, feuilles chez les plantes maritimes, in Rev. gen.

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  • The waters of these two lakes are only moderately saline and may be used for live-stock but not for human beings.

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  • When the waters evaporate in the summer they leave a clay bed of remarkable hardness, which is sometimes encrusted with saline matter of a snowy whiteness and dazzles the eyes of the traveller.

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  • To the southward, as the valleys become increasingly sandy and saline, even the sage-brush disappears, and little vegetation besides the cactus and the yucca is to be seen.

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  • In the neighbouring village of Salinetas de Elda there are warm sulphur and saline baths.

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  • The spa (saline and carbonate springs), specific in cases of feminine disorders, is visited by about 5000 patients annually.

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  • The great plain in Sheng-king is in many parts swampy, and in the neighbourhood of the sea, where the soil emits a saline exudation such as is also common in the north of China, it is perfectly sterile.

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  • Water, often saline or sulphurous, is also found in these porous rocks and replaces the oil as the latter is withdrawn.

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  • The eastern part, however, contains large barren plains, showing some stunted vegetation, and having numerous saline deposits.

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  • Amongst the mineral springs worth mentioning are the sulphur springs at Ullersdorf, the saline ones at Luhatschowitz and the alkaline springs at TOplitz.

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  • The soil is a clayey or a sandy loam, and very fertile except in the Usar tracts, where there is a saline efflorescence.

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  • The lake is saline and everywhere very shallow, its mean depth ranging from 3 to 5 ft.

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  • It contains from 48 to 75% of sodium nitrate and from 20 to 40% of common salt, which are associated with various minor saline components, including sodium iodate and more or less insoluble mineral, and also some organic matter, e.g.

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  • Andrusov, when the union of the Black Sea with the Mediterranean through the Bosporus took place, salt water rushed into it along the bottom of the Bosporus and killed the fauna of the less saline waters.

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  • The temperature is rather remarkable, there being an intermediate cold layer between 25 and 50 fathoms. This is due to the sinking of the cold surface water (which in winter reaches freezing-point) on to the top of the denser more saline water of the greater depths.

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  • In 1806 Sir Humphry Davy proved that the formation of acid and alkali when water was electrolysed was due to saline impurities in the water.

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  • Pernambuco rubber, as is the case with most rubbers coagulated by saline solutions, contains a large quantity of water.

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  • Beyond the small fertile valley in which it stands is the barren desert, on which rain rarely falls and which has no economic value apart from its minerals (especially saline compounds).

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  • The Ivanhoe baths, erected in 1826, are frequented for their saline waters, which, as containing bromine, are found useful in scrofulous and rheumatic complaints.

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  • They contain scarcely any water except in the rainy season, when they are very full and rapid, and discharge themselves into the Runn, all along the coast of which the wells and springs are more or less impregnated with common salt and other saline ingredients.

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  • On the right bank there is a fine bathing establishment in the Mouillere quarter, supplied by the saline springs of Miserey.

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  • Although saline springs are mentioned here as early as the 13th century, the first attempt to bore for salt was not made until 1839, while the systematic exploitation of the salt-beds, to which the town is indebted for its prosperity, dates only from 1856.

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  • Besides the rock-salt, which is excavated by blasting, the saline deposits of Stassfurt yield a considerable quantity of deliquescent salts and other saline products, which have encouraged the foundation of numerous chemical factories in the town and in the neighbouring village of Leopoldshall, which lies in Anhalt territory.

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  • In physical chemistry he carried out many researches on the nature and process of solution, investigating in particular the thermal effects produced by the dilution of saline solutions, the variation of the specific heat of saline solutions with temperature and concentration, and the phenomena of liquid diffusion.

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  • There are saline baths and breweries.

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  • During the greater part of the year it is either dry or occupied in part by a string of saline lakes (limans or ilmens); but in spring when the streams swell which empty into it, the water flows in two opposite directions from the highest point (near Shara-Khulusun).

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  • There must be considerable dissociation of molecules, and as a first approximation it may be taken that of io molecules of most of the components about 9 (or in the case of magnesium sulphate 5) have been separated into their ions, and that it is only during slow concentration as in a natural saline that the ions combine to produce the various salts in the proportions set out in the above table.

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  • As Gay-Lussac and Humboldt showed in 1805, gases are absorbed in less amount by a saline solution than by pure water.

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  • Acton Wells, of saline waters, had considerable reputation in the 18th century.

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  • There are copper-mines in the neighbourhood, as well as tepid saline springs, the waters of which are used for bathing, and are much frequented in summer.

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  • Fergusson Island clearly shows remains of extinct craters, and possesses numerous hot springs, saline lakes and solfataras depositing sulphur and alum.

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  • The only town in Pyrmont is Bad Pyrmont, with about 1500 inhabitants, a highly fashionable watering-place with chalybeate and saline springs.

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  • Its shores are swampy and desolate and show considerable belts of saline incrustations with the fall in its level.

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  • The waters are chalybeate, sulphureous and saline, and some of the springs possess all these qualities to a greater or less extent.

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  • A saline spring situated in Low Harrogate was discovered in 1783.

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  • It contains the famous hot sulphur springs of Baden and Schinznach, while at Rheinfelden there are very extensive saline springs.

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  • It has a bitter, saline, but not acrid taste.

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  • In the Baltic, where the water is gradually losing its saline constituents, thus becoming less adapted for the development of marine species, the herring continues to exist in large numbers, but as a dwarfed form, not growing either to the size or to the condition of the North-Sea herring.

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  • The waters of this lake are strongly saline.

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  • It crystallizes in colourless prisms, possessing a saline taste; it sublimes on heating and is easily soluble in water.

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  • It crystallizes in small prisms, having a sharp saline taste, and is exceedingly soluble in water.

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  • It forms large rhombic prisms, has a somewhat saline taste and is easily soluble in water.

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  • The pure salt has a sharp saline taste and is readily soluble in water.

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  • Sal ammoniac (ammonium chloride, British and United States pharmacopoeiae) as used in medicine is a white crystalline odourless powder having a saline taste.

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  • Sodium carbonates are also widely dispersed in nature, forming constituents of many mineral waters, and occurring as principal saline components in natron or trona lakes, as efflorescences in Lower Egypt, Persia and China, and as urao in Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela.

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  • About Szegedin in Hungary and all over the vast pusztas (steppes) between the Theiss and the Danube, and from the Theiss up to and beyond Debreczin, the soil contains sodium carbonate, which frequently assumes the form of crude alkaline crusts, called "szekso," and of small saline ponds.

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  • The salts of sodium resemble potassium in their action on the alimentary tract, but they are much more slowly absorbed, and much less diffusible; therefore considerable amounts may reach the small intestine and there act as saline purgatives.

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  • The casein, which forms the principal constituent of cheese, and a certain proportion of albumen which is present, form the nitrogenous, while the complex saline substances and water are the mineral constituents.

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  • The tartrate and acid tartrate are also diuretic in their action and, as well as the sulphate, are valuable hydragogue saline purgatives.

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  • Their range in space, including carriage by birds, may be coextensive with the distribution of water, but it is not known what height of temperature or how much chemical adulteration of the water they can sustain, how far they can penetrate underground, nor what are the limits of their activity between the floor and the surface of aquatic expanses, fresh or saline.

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  • The duchy contains also a great number of mineral springs, as the celebrated springs at Gastein, alkaline springs at Mauterndorf and at St Wolfgang, and saline springs at Golling and Hallein.

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  • At Hallein, pop. (1900) 6608, with celebrated saline springs known since the beginning of the 12th century, in October 1809, encounters between the French and the Tirolese under Joachim Johann Haspinger took place.

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  • The city is a summer and health resort; it has mineral (saline sulphur) springs and a large mineral-water bath house.

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  • About the saline lakes and marshes of the prairie country are found Ruppia maritima, L., Heliotropium curassavicum, L., natives of the Atlantic coast, and numerous species of Chenopodium, Atriplex and allied genera.

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  • The case should be treated by rest in bed, fomentations, calomel and saline aperients.

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  • It is also very useful as a supplement to mercury, which needs a saline aperient to complete its action.

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  • The spa, alleged to be the St Ronan's well of Scott's novel of that name, has a pump-room, baths, &c. The saline waters are useful in minor cases of dyspepsia and liver complaints.

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  • These salts of magnesium may be regarded as the typical saline purgatives.

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  • It is rich in saline and other mineral deposits, the important Caracoles silver mines being about 90 m.

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  • Only in the mountains are these streams available, as they soon become impregnated with saline matter on the plains.

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  • The southern part of the province is a great, arid, saline plain, practically uninhabitable.

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  • It has saline and sulphureous drinking springs and numerous brine and brine-vapour baths.

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  • Russian dressing is seldom reliable; not only is there an unpleasant odour, but in damp weather the pelts often become clammy, which is due to the saline matter in the dressing mixture.

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  • They are particularly fond of salt, and in the Alps sandstone rocks containing a saline impregnation are often met with hollowed by the constant licking of these creatures.

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  • It rises at the upper or eastern extremity of the Swiss canton of the Valais, flows between the Bernese Alps (N.) and the Lepontine and Pennine Alps (S.) till it expands into the Lake of Geneva, winds round the southernmost spurs of the Jura range, receives at Lyons its principal tributary, the Saline, and then turns southward through France till, by many mouths, it enters that part of the Mediterranean which is rightly called the Golfe du Lion (sometimes wrongly the Gulf of Lyons).

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  • Nearly one hundred and fifty years ago Pallas had his attention arrested by the existence of the salt lakes and dry saline deposits on the steppes to the east of the Caspian, and at great distances from its shores, and by the presence in the same localities of shells of the same marine fauna as that which now inhabits that sea, and he suggested the obvious explanation that those regions must formerly have been covered by the waters of the sea.

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  • The concentration of the saline ingredients proceeds with the greatest degree of intensity in the large bays on the east side of the sea, and more especially in that of Kara-boghaz, where it reaches 16.3% (Spindler expedition).

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  • Certain flat oval nodules from a decomposed lava (augite-andesite) in Uruguay present a cavity lined with quartz crystals and enclosing liquid (a weak saline solution), with a movable air-bubble, whence they are called "enhydros" or water-stones.

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  • On the discovery of a saline spring in 1816, baths and a pump-room were opened, but although two other springs were found later, the attempt to create a fashionable health resort failed.

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  • A large portion of the plain, being an alluvial deposit, is extremely fertile, but in the neighbourhood of the sea the saline exudation common in the north of China renders futile all attempts at cultivation.

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  • Enclosed seas, such as the Mediterranean, the Red Sea, the Black Sea, the Dead Sea, the Caspian and others, are dependent of course for the proportion and quality of their saline matter on local circumstances (see Ocean) .

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  • Minute vesicular cavities are not infrequently present, sometimes as negative cubes, and these may contain saline solutions or carbon dioxide or gaseous hydrocarbons.

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  • The mineral occurs generally in lenticular deposits, which may reach a thickness of more than loo ft.; but it is mined only to a limited extent, most of the salt being obtained from brine springs and wells which derive their saline character from deposits of salts.

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  • The Germans waged war for saline streams, and believed that the presence of salt in the soil invested a district with peculiar sanctity and made it a place where prayers were most readily heard (Tac. ut sup.).

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  • Transylvania abounds in mineral springs of all kinds, especially saline and chalybeate, the principal ones being found at Borszek,.

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  • Some of the saline springs yield salt enough to render their evaporation profitable.

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  • A southern district, including parts of Hardin, Pope and Saline counties, has produced, incidentally to fluorspar, some lead, the maximum amount being 176,387 lb from the Fairview mine in 1866-1867.

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  • On the west, in the dry region, this is occupied partly by the alluvial deposits of the Indus and its tributaries and the saline swamps of Cutch, partly by the rolling sands and rocky surface of the desert of Jaisalmer and Bikaner, and the more fertile tracts to the eastward watered by the Luni.

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  • The uncultivable land consists chiefly of extensive usar plains, found in the southern and western districts, and covered by the deleterious saline efflorescence known as reh.

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  • To the south of Briix are the villages of Piillna, Seidlitz and Seidschutz with well-known saline springs.

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  • It possesses brine and carbonated springs, the Juliushall saline baths being about a mile to the south of the town, and a hydropathic establishment.

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  • Barilla is obtained from the sea-weed on the shores, and some of the saline marshes, notably those near Torrevieja, yield large supplies of salt.

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  • The surface is made up of extensive plains covered with sand and deposits of alkaline salts, broken by ranges of barren hills having the appearance of spurs from the Andes, and by irregular lateral ranges in the vicinity of the main cordillera enclosing elevated saline plateaus.

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  • It is very rich in mineral and saline deposits, however.

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  • Large shallow saline lakes are also characteristic features of this region.

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  • Their waters are saturated with saline compounds, which in some cases have considerable commercial value.

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  • Extensive deposits of borax and common salt have been found in the same region, which with several other products of these saline deposits, such as iodine, add considerably to its exports.

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  • The watering-places divide themselves, according to the temperature of the waters, into cold and thermal, and according to the composition of the waters, into purgative saline, indifferent saline, sulphur and iron.

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  • Amongst the most celebrated saline waters are those of Carlsbad, which contain sulphate of soda and bicarbonate of soda.

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  • While water containing much saline matter, and more especially water containing free carbonic acid, has a very stimulating action upon the skin, mud has a sedative effect, so that in a mud-bath one feels a pleasant soothing sensation as if bathing in cream.

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  • The plateau is bleak and inhospitable in the north, barren and arid toward the south, containing great saline depressions covered with water in the rainy season, and broken by ridges and peaks, the highest being the Cerro de Tahua, 17,454 ft.

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  • The springs are sulphurous, saline and chalybeate.

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  • The true character of the kavir, which forms the distinctive feature of east Persia, has scarcely been determined, some regarding it as the bed of a dried-up sea, others as developed by the saline streams draining to it from the surrounding highlands.

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  • The surface of Khorasan thus consists mainly of highlands, saline, swampy deserts and upland valleys, some fertile and wellwatered.

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  • This remarkable phenomenon is explained by the position of Aussa in the centre of a saline lacustrine depression several hundred feet below sea-level.

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  • While most of the other lagoons are highly saline, with thick incrustations of salt round their margins, Aussa remains fresh throughout the year, owing to the great body of water discharged into it by the Hawash.

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  • Inasmuch as the streams entering the basin have no outlet to the ocean, their waters disappear by evaporation, either directly from alluvial slopes over which they pass, or from saline lakes occupying depressions between the mountain ranges.

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  • Usually these cavities contain a liquid (water, a saline solution, carbon dioxide or petroleum) and a movable bubble of gas.

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  • There are altogether 12 mineral springs with saline, alkaline and ferruginous waters, of which the oldest and most important is the Franzensquelle.

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  • Before this stage the converse process begins, the reduced column of fresh water is no longer capable of balancing the sea water in the sand, inflow occurs at c and e, resulting finally in the well water becoming saline.

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  • Towards the coast the soil has a distinctly saline taste.

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  • Most of the streams maintain a good flow of water in the driest seasons, and in case of heavy rains many of them " underflow " the adjacent bottom lands, saturating the permeable substratum of the country with the surplus water, which in time drains out and feeds the subsiding streams. This feature is particularly true of the Saline, Solomon and Smoky Hill rivers.

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  • The saline, sulphur and chalybeate springs of Llandrindod have long been famous.

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  • According to a treatise published by a German physician, Dr Wessel Linden, in 1754, the saline springs at Ffynon-llwyn-y-gog ("the well in the cuckoos' grove") in the present parish of Llandrindod had acquired more than a local reputation as early as the year 1696.

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  • In the - 18th century both saline and sulphur springs were largely patronized by numbers of visitors, and about 1749 a Mr Grosvenor built a hydropathic establishment near the old church, on a site now covered by a farm-house known as Llandrindod Hall.

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  • To the south-west the clayey soil becomes saline.

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  • It has five saline chalybeate springs, used both for drinking and bathing, and specific in feminine disorders, rheumatism, paralysis and neuralgia.

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  • The plain is almost perfectly level, covered with snowy-white saline crystals, and contains many salt springs.

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  • The other saline areas are the Little Salt Plain, which lies on the Cimarron river, near the Kansas boundary; the Salt Creek Plain, 3 m.

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  • The most important are, the alkaline springs of Carlsbad, Marienbad, Franzensbad and Bilin; the alkaline acidulated waters of Giesshiibel, largely used as table waters; the iron springs of Marienbad, Franzensbad and of Pyrawarth in Lower Austria; the bitter waters of Piillna, Saidschitz and Sedlitz; the saline waters of Ischl and of Aussee in Styria; the iodine waters of Hall in Upper Austria; the different waters of Gastein; and lastly the thermal waters of Teplitz-SchOnau, Johannisbad, and of Rcmerbad in Styria.

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  • Another large stream, the Hawash, rising in the Abyssinian mountains, is lost in a saline depression near the Gulf of Aden.

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  • Rosenheim is frequented for its saline and sulphur baths, and there are important saltworks, the brine being conveyed from Reichenhall in pipes; it has also machine factories, metalworks and breweries.

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  • Near the town (on S.) are saline springs, whence salt is extracted.

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  • In some small and exceptional regions the water is very alkaline, and in the counties of the south-east it is so generally saline that it is difficult, below 150 ft., to avoid an inflow of salt water.

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  • The eight mineral springs which form the attraction of the town to strangers belong to the class of saline acidulous chalybeates and contain a considerable proportion of carbonate of lime.

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  • There are several sulphurous springs - one saline, another strongly impregnated with sulphuretted hydrogen - in great repute for gout, rheumatism, skin diseases and affections of the liver and kidneys.

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  • They therefore remain for the most part in the intestine, and as they attract and retain large quantities of water, and at the same time slightly stimulate the mucous membrane, they come to have a purgative action and form the well-known group of saline cathartics.

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  • Apart from certain conditions of ill health, the iodides, as such, have no very marked influence on the healthy body beyond their saline action.

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  • Alkaline bromides, in addition to their saline action, have in sufficient doses a depressing effect upon the central nervous system, and less markedly upon the heart.

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  • It lies at the edge of the volcanic Euganean Hills, and is noted for its warm saline springs and natural vapour grotto.

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  • The largest storage space available is in deep saltwater bearing rocks, called saline aquifers.

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  • Processes affecting groundwater chemistry in a zone of saline intrusion into an urban sandstone aquifer.

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  • They are highly saline, as they grow from a thin layer of concentrated brine that forms above the sea ice.

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  • For intravenous drips, Solu-Cortef must be mixed only with suitable fluids (saline, dextrose, or dextrose in saline ).

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  • On that occasion he had to go to hospital, where he was put on a saline drip.

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  • The wound may also be cleaned with 0.9% sterile saline to remove any wound exudate.

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  • The more reliable narrow spectrum hydrometer gave a reading of 1.026 which actually would mean a saline figure of 35.

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  • Should Algosteril adhere to the wound surface, simply moisten with saline solution to remove.

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  • In two of six trials there was no internal sensitivity and no difference between intra-articular morphine and saline.

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  • Not many others are hypertonic solutions most saline nasal washes are isotonic.

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  • In postnasal drip is there evidence for using either isotonic or hypertonic saline nasal drip is there evidence for using either isotonic or hypertonic saline nasal washes?

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  • The most popular measure used to ensure that the Veress needle is lying in free intraperitoneal space is the saline drop test.

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  • Beforehand, you have to drink a saline purgative.

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  • This is best done with warmed, sterile saline or even tap water.

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  • However in my new place of work they continue to use normal saline for all patients regardless of the diagnosis.

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  • Currently there are several products on the market that use hypertonic saline to spray in the nose.

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  • Once in place, the needle should be checked for proper positioning by manipulation of the femur, and flushed with heparinised saline.

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  • After this time, the allantoic fluid was harvested, and a series of two-fold dilutions made in phosphate-buffered saline.

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  • Cleansing is best carried out by irrigating with physiological saline or ordinary tap water.

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  • Polar waters are becoming far less saline, meaning that the " heat pump " effect that draws warm water north is failing.

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  • Be very quick to close the common femoral clamp to minimize blood loss and loss of heparin saline.

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  • The area is a predominantly shallow, well flushed, fully saline, partially enclosed, temperate sea.

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  • Almost two-thirds of his land was covered with water for months and when the water evaporated it left the soil highly saline.

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  • These sediments were formed in an arid, enclosed shallow seaway or saline lake between 230 and 215 million years ago.

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  • Although starry stonewort appears to tolerate slightly saline conditions, its performance may decline if salinity levels increase.

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  • There has been some literature claiming that hypertonic saline is of value when the membranes of the nose are extremely swollen.

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  • Use the 20ml syringe with a bulb adapter (blob) containing heparin saline.

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  • The lakes of Argentina are exceptionally numerous, although comparatively few are large enough to merit a name on the ordinary general map. They vary from shallow, saline lagoons in the north-western plateaus, to great, picturesque, snow-fed lakes in the Andean foothills of Patagonia.

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  • Halo phytes.Plants which grow in very saline soils; e.g., Tr-iglochin iritimum, Salicornia spp., Zygophyllum cornutum, Aster Tnhum, Artemisia maritima.

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  • The ancient practice of transfusion has been placed on a more intelligible footing, and by the method of saline injections made more manageable as a means of relief or even of cure.

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  • It is much frequented on account of its hot saline springs, which were known to the Romans under the name Aquae Borvonis.

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  • Transfusion of blood directly from the vein of a healthy person to the blood-vessels of the patient, and infusion of saline solution into a vein, may be practised (see Shock).

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  • The Kaskaskia, in the S., notable for its variations in volume, and the Rock, in the N., are the other important rivers emptying into the Mississippi; the Embarrass and Little Wabash, the Saline and Cache in the E., are the important tributaries of the Wabash and Ohio rivers.

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  • The rest is carried off, almost due north by the Khor Baraka, which occasionally reaches the Red Sea south of Suakin; by the Hawash, which runs out in the saline lacustrine district near the head of Tajura Bay; by the Webi Shebeli (WabiShebeyli) and Juba, which flow S.E.

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  • Shallow sheets of water termed vleis, usually brackish, accumulate after heavy rain at many places in the plateaus; in the dry seasons these spots, where the soil is not excessively saline, are covered with rich grass and afford favourite grazing land for cattle.

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  • Reconstituted with 1.5 ml of 0.9% sterile saline R, DB.

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  • She still had a saline drip in, which restricted her movement.

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  • Administration should always be followed by a normal saline infusion to flush the vein.

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  • Use an eye bath with a simple saline solution to wash out your socket.

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  • However in the light of recent concerns 0.9% saline is more frequently used.

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  • All of the trials except one compared corticosteroid to saline injection, the other using a sham injection.

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  • Only saline sodium chloride solution or water should be used to clean the ulcer.

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  • They concluded that sterile saline should be replaced by tap water for the cleaning of acute soft tissue wounds.

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  • If this method is used, tonometer heads should then be rinsed thoroughly in sterile saline or boiled water and wiped dry.

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  • If not, she's going to need a sub-Q saline injection to keep her fluids up until she recovers.

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  • Aqua-puncture is a method that involves injecting saline or vitamin B-12 at traditional acupuncture points using a hypodermic needle.

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  • You can also try using a saline nasal spray before bed, or ask your doctor for a steroid nasal spray to reduce inflammation and congestion.

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  • You can also use a saline nasal spray before bed to ease congestion.Dry mouth generally occurs because of mouth breathing during CPAP use.

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  • You can purchase a saline solution for your contacts from any drugstore.

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  • However, if they start to hamper vision significantly, there is a vitrectomy procedure where surgeons can remove the gel substance from your eyeball and replace it with saline solution.

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  • This technique, which is known as gastric lavage, involves introducing 20 to 30 mL of tap water or 9 percent saline solution into the person's digestive tract and removing the stomach contents with a siphon or syringe.

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  • The inside of the stomach is rinsed with a saline (salt water) solution.

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  • A typical battery of tests may involve two dozen allergen drops, including a drop of saline solution that should never provoke a reaction (negative control) and a drop of histamine that should always provoke a reaction (positive control).

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  • This treatment may be infusion with saline or plasma or a transfusion of whole blood.

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  • Saline cathartics include dibasic sodium phosphate (Phospo-Soda), magnesium citrate, magnesium hydroxide (milk of magnesia), magnesium sulfate (Epsom salts), sodium biphosphate, and others.

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  • These areas may also be rinsed with saline to remove any small foreign body that may be a source of the abrasion.

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  • This erosion is usually treated conservatively with lubricating drops and hypertonic saline ointment for a month or more, although some patient need a debridement of the cornea or laser treatment.

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  • The tooth should be held by the crown, not the root, and kept in milk, saline, or contact lens fluid.

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  • The doctor will then irrigate, or flush, the wound with saline solution forced through a syringe.

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  • Saline (salt) water baths can be used to treat eczema in children.

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  • Then he or she may rinse the wound (irrigate) with a saline solution, inspect it for exposed bone, soft tissue loss, and nail or nail bed injury.

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  • This is a procedure in which a physiologic solution (such as normal saline) is infused into the uterine cavity to replace the amniotic fluid.

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  • If it is not possible to replace the tooth in the socket, the tooth should immediately be placed in milk, saliva, or cool water with a pinch of saline solution (not contact lens solution or plain water).

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  • The eye may be irrigated with saline to help remove the mucus discharge.

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  • Hypertonic saline solution-Fluid that contains salt in a concentration higher than that of healthy blood.

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  • Some doctors also recommend using a nasal saline spray to enhance moisture in the nose.

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  • Saline nasal sprays, which do not contain decongestants, may be used for longer periods of time to help congestion and nasal passage irritation.

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  • The doctor then irrigates, or flushes, the wound with saline solution forced through a syringe under pressure.

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  • A saline bath involves little more than adding table, Epson, or rock salt to a bath.

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  • Soaking in a warm (not hot) saline bath can relive itchiness but it is important to ask your doctor before using this approach.

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  • Basic aftercare consists of washing and soaking the piercing carefully in a saline solution.

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  • There are many benefits to soaking your healing piercing with a warm saline soak.

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  • There are several commercial saline products available, such as saline sprays, but these products can be expensive and are used cold which is less beneficial than a warm soak.

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  • A saline soak can be created with 1/4 to 1/8th of a teaspoon of non-iodized sea salt per 8 ounces of water.

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  • Mix up a warm saline soak in a clean glass and have plenty of disposable paper towels on hand.

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  • Place the glass or cup containing your warm saline soak over your piercing and invert it so that the solution covers the piercing.

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  • Washing daily with a gentle soap and soaking in a mild saline solution will help speed up the healing and alleviate discomfort.

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  • Proper aftercare includes washing once a day with plain, unscented and dye-free soap and soaking in a saline solution made of 1/8th of a teaspoon of non-iodized salt to 8 ounces of water.

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  • You may also choose to soak your piercing in a diluted, warm saline solution that can ease any lingering discomfort and help draw out lymph and waste.

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  • Soak your piercing in a mild, warm saline solution once a day to loosen dried lymph and draw out waste.

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  • A prepackaged, plain saline solution or salt soak is used to ease the piercing and draw out waste.

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  • Rinse with warm saline or sea salt water once a day to help draw out waste products.

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  • Cannstatt, which was incorporated with Stuttgart in 1903, attracts numerous visitors owing to its beautiful situation on the Neckar and its saline and chalybeate springs.

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  • The elevated plateaus between these ranges are semiarid and inhospitable, and are covered with extensive saline basins, which become lagoons in the wet season and morasses or dry saltpans in the dry season.

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  • In the extreme west, which is as yet but slightly explored and settled, there is an extensive depressed area, largely saline in character, which drains into lakes and morasses, having no outlet to the ocean.

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  • The large saline Mar Chiquita, of Cordoba, is fed from the Sierra de Cordoba and has no outlet.

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  • Halo phytes, or plants which live in saline soils, have xerophytic adaptations.

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  • For days together the traveller sees no other vegetation; even this, however, disappears as he approaches the regions recently left dry by the Caspian, where saline clays, bearing a few Salsolaceae, or mere sand, take the place of the black earth.

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  • Almost all are saline.

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  • Such lakes (in common with all the plateau hamuns of south-west Baluchistan and Persia) change their form and extent from season to season, and many of them are impregnated with saline deposits from the underlying strata.

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  • At some distance from the shaft a square water-tight wall was built, and the space between it and the shaft was filled in with sand, which was purified of all saline matter by repeated washings; on the ground-level perforated stones set at the four corners of the basin admitted the rain-water, which was discharged from the roofs by lead pipes; this water filtered through the sand and percolated into the shaft of the well, whence it was drawn in copper buckets.

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  • It has been famous for its sulphur and saline waters since the middle of the 18th century, and also enjoys great vogue as a holiday resort.

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  • The city's water-supply is derived from the Chile river and is considered dangerous to new arrivals because of the quantity of saline and organic matter contained.

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  • Way about 1850, this precaution was not only superfluous but harmful, because the soil possesses a power of absorbing the soluble saline matters required by plants and of retaining them, in spite of rain, for assimilation by the roots.

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  • West of Abu Dhabi a low flat steppe with no settled inhabitants extends up to the Katr peninsula, merging on the north into the saline marshes which border the Persian Gulf, and on the south into the desert.

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