Could also soak it in hot distilled water.
Ode
At 11:03 AM 5/19/2010 -0400, you wrote:
This is my theory which I am going to test out. I have a former pickle jar
that smells even after washing scrubbing with soap and water. I am going
to fill it to the top with a thick clay slurry and leave it in the sun for
a week
My theory is that clay will pull out the food/pickle ions that made their
way into the glass. Maybe this process will take a month
REASONING-- sometimes you have this ideal jar due to the volume, electrode
length and spacing it can accommodate ...You want to make colloidal silver
in it but it is a former pickle jar. Ideally you want to make silver in
small batches due to the decline in uS that takes place.
So you just might have the perfect smaller jar in mind but, dang! dang!
dang! it was used for pickles, olives or spaghetti or tomato sauce. Fact
is most glass jars you will find in supermarkets have acidic foods in them
because these acidic foods would taste like crap if sold in a tin can.
Glass resists these foods but still they worm their way into the glass. So
supermarket glass is an amusing trap. Lots of glass there but all with
acid foods in them that throw off the colloidal silver making
If you don't want to buy clay but you have clay in your soil. Just use
that in a thick slurry
Thanks
Garrick
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