We threw chloride of lime and earth on it and left the dead man in peace.

He found that chloride of lime was ".

You make a solution of chloride of lime and brush it on the identity card, just like that.

The thick damp fabric smelled sharply of chloride of lime.

And chloride of lime for the corpses.

His installation fed a concentrated solution of chloride of lime to the water being treated.

The pails were washed in a large trough using a mixture of chloride of lime and water.

Tennant's great discovery was bleaching powder (chloride of lime) for which he took a patent in 1799.

A. cinereoconia also smells distinctly of chloride of lime.

The use of chloride of lime was based on destruction of odors and "putrid matter."

"Chloride of lime, madame," he announces solemnly.

Over the next few years, chlorine disinfection using chloride of lime was rapidly installed in U.S. drinking water systems.

The odor has been described as resembling "chloride of lime", a smell similar to some bathroom disinfectants containing bleach.

Dilute solutions of chloride of lime (calcium hypochlorite) were accurately fed by gravity to the water being treated.

During the Paris cholera outbreak of 1832, large quantities of so-called chloride of lime were used to disinfect the capital.

Eye ties the wide flannel cholera belt around her thick waist and shoves the chloride of lime squares into her pockets.

Phelps testified that the addition of chloride of lime did not make the water from Boonton Reservoir pure and wholesome.

By 1941, disinfection of U.S. drinking water by chlorine gas had largely replaced the use of chloride of lime.

A second trial was held to determine, in part, whether the addition of chloride of lime (calcium hypochlorite) produced a water that was "pure and wholesome."

During the second trial, one of the important issues of contention was the mode of action of chloride of lime once it was dissolved in water.

In the second trial, Whipple attacked the proposal by John L. Leal to treat the water from the reservoir with chloride of lime (calcium hypochlorite).

In a paper published in 1894, Moritz Traube proposed the addition of chloride of lime (calcium hypochlorite) to water to render it "germ-free."

Fuller modeled his chloride of lime feed system on the aluminum sulfate feed system that he designed for the Little Falls Water Treatment Plant.

Chlorination was achieved by controlled additions of dilute solutions of chloride of lime (calcium hypochlorite) at doses of 0.2 to 0.35 ppm.

Silently Doremus's four guards conducted him through a steel door, down a corridor, to a small cell reeking of chloride of lime and, still unspeaking, they left him there.

It smelled of the chlorinated lime used as a disinfectant.

He proposed a radical hand washing theory using chlorinated lime, now a known disinfectant.

Used by Semmelweis, as "chlorinated lime", in his revolutionary efforts against childbed fever.

Simeon led them down the dimly lighted corridor, which smelled of chlorinated lime and medication.

The mushroom tissue has an odor of chlorinated lime (bleaching powder), or "old tennis shoes".

The addition of a small quantity of solute chlorinated lime should decide the question beyond reach of cavil."

One such method involved the extraction of chlorinated lime (known as bleaching powder) with sodium carbonate to yield low levels of available chlorine.

This was not simply modern calcium chloride, but contained chlorine gas dissolved in lime-water (dilute calcium hydroxide) to form calcium hypochlorite (chlorinated lime).

Scottish chemist and industrialist Charles Tennant first produced a solution of calcium hypochlorite ("chlorinated lime"), then solid calcium hypochlorite (bleaching powder).

Dr. Ignaz Semmelweis discovered in 1847 that hand-washing with a solution of chlorinated lime reduced the incidence of fatal childbed fever tenfold in maternity institutions.

What Semmelweis did not know is that chlorinated lime not only destroys the stench on contaminated hands, but also the bacteria there - the germ theory of disease had yet to be discovered.

Calcium hypochlorite is the active ingredient in bleaching powder or "chlorinated lime", which is usually a white powder containing calcium hypochlorite, calcium hydroxide and calcium chloride.

He instituted a policy of using a solution of chlorinated lime (modern calcium hypochlorite, the compound used in today's common household chlorine bleach solution) for washing hands between autopsy work and the examination of patients.

While employed as assistant to the professor of the maternity clinic at the Vienna General Hospital in Austria in 1847, Semmelweis introduced hand washing with chlorinated lime solutions for interns who had performed autopsies.

Few of Altgarten's residents recognized it and some thought it might be a new sort of disinfectant, but old soldiers and TENO men glanced at each other and prepared the drums of chlorinated lime.

Labarraque's chlorinated lime and soda solutions had been advocated in 1828 to prevent infection (called "contagious infection", and presumed to be transmitted by "miasmas") and also to treat putrefaction of existing wounds, including septic wounds.

In this 1828 work, Labarraque recommended for the doctor to breathe chlorine, wash his hands with chlorinated lime, and even sprinkle chlorinated lime about the patient's bed, in cases of "contagious infection."

Semmelweis began experimenting with various cleansing agents and, from May 1847, ordered all doctors and students working in the First Division wash their hands in chlorinated lime solution before starting ward work, and later before each vaginal examination.

Asserting that puerperal fever was a contagious disease and that matter from autopsies were implicated in its development, Semmelweis made doctors wash their hands with chlorinated lime water before examining pregnant women, thereby reducing mortality from childbirth from 18% to 2.2% at his hospital.

At the age of 54, his sons grown, he and his wife Sallie opened their own brokerage, providing chemicals with such items as soda ash, caustic soda, chlorinated lime, and denatured alcohol to janitor-supply companies, laundries, and other industrial users throughout the midwest, south and west.

In August 1955, reserve aircrews delivered chlorinated lime to New England for purifying the drinking water after an outbreak of typhoid fever, and in October reservists delivered tons of food and clothing to flood-stricken Tampico, Mexico, in the aftermath of Hurricane Janice.