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A companion to Blackie's tropical readers, books I and II : containing suggestions for experiemnts and practical work (1911)

Wortley, E. J · Glasgow ; Bombay : Blackie · leaf 67

An illustration from A companion to Blackie's tropical readers, books I and II : containing suggestions for experiemnts and practical work, 1911, leaf 67
aking of the smoothriver stone. Expt. 96. How Alluvial Soils are formed.— (a) Observe that in rainy weatherthe river is discoloured, owing toclay and vegetable matter in sus-pension, and that this is depositedin the form of silt and mud wherethe water flows slowly. (b) Collect a vessel of… … Fig. 28.—Sediment inRiver water EXPERIMENTS AND PRACTICAL WORK 61 Expt. 97. Action of Water containing Carbon Di-oxide.—Observe that if pure water is poured on lime-stone no change takes place, but that if muriatic acid,vinegar, or limejuice is poured on it it is graduallydissolved. In a similar…

Nature study -- Juvenile literature · Natural history -- Tropics · Natural history -- Jamaica

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