ଏକ ଧଳା ଦ୍ରବୀଭୂତ ଯ ound ଗିକ (NaHCO3),

saleratus's Usage Examples:

The word saleratus, from Latin sal æratus (meaning "aerated salt"), was widely used in the.

Chipped beef, rice, tea, dried beans, dried fruit, saleratus (for raising bread), vinegar, pickles, mustard, and tallow might also.

weight in wagons travelling westward, where they leavened their bread with saleratus, a type of unrefined baking powder.

Babbitt moved to New York City, where he began to manufacture "saleratus" (or sodium bicarbonate, commonly called baking soda).

up his medical practice and established a factory to make pearlash and saleratus in Rochester, New York.

The term "saleratus" was applied confusingly to both potassium bicarbonate and to sodium bicarbonate.

25 kg) of saleratus (baking soda), 2 pounds (0.

sister met her at the door and recounted that Ruth had mistakenly added saleratus into the stew.

to fr"m explainin" th" docthrine iv thransubstantiation to composin" saleratus biskit.

The word saleratus, from Latin sal æratus meaning "aerated salt", first used in the nineteenth.