76 EBERIIAIirS OUTLINES OF 



"Another frequent cause of failure," continues Riley, 

 "is the attempt to form an emulsion by churning together 

 a small quantity of kerosene and a large quantity of dilu- 

 ent. Only a very unstable compound is thus formed. The 

 very essence of the process requires that the oil shall be 

 broken down by driving into union with it, a smaller, or at 

 most an equal, quantity of the emulsifying solution, after 

 which, if a genuine emulsion is formed, it may be diluted 

 to any extent with water." 



Persons who are intending to use this remedy will do 

 well to heed the instructions given above, and to carefully 

 follow out the directions. 



