194 QUANTITATIVE \ \ MM'.s'/.S Newhall states that as little as 5 per rent, of soyboan oil may be detected in a mixture, by this test. To the limited extent to which this teat has boon used by the, mil liors if has \m-n found to be reliable but see also a criticism by Honiuy and Whitescarver.1 Fish and Marine Animal Oils in Mixtures with Vegetable Oils.— Practically all of these oils have very c'onsito "drying" properties, as shown by their iodine absorption numbers. They are chameforixod by the prewwe of glyreriden containing highly unsatuntted acids. The* peculiar "'fishy1'' odor of these oils is probably due to the presence of the glymides of such acids. Absorption of bromine by unsatuntted acid* or their Klycc»ridon produces bromides of limited solubility and high melting point, Octobromstoarin, obtained! from .such acids, melts at a higher temperature (above 200°) and has a lower solubility f him liexu- bromstearin, obtained by bromlnntiug linoleum, and fbis alno differs in a similar manner from tef.rabrorn?ttearinf obtained from linolin. Therefore the* separation of oefobrowHtwirm from brominatcd fish and blubber oils provides a means for detecting marine animal oils in the. presence of vegetable oil*. The* test in performed as follows ; in a tout-tube about 0 gm of the* oil its I'J «•<• f»f u mi^titr** of equal ]>nrtH of chloroform ami glnc'ial itfrlir add, Add hrninitt*1, drop by drop, until a Blight, oxccss w imiimtff! by tin* rolor, kf*(*pinfc thf maiutiott at about 20°. Allow to Htund for 15 minutcM or inc»n* nwl fhou jiliwr flir* tcHt-tuhd in boiling watr T. If only vIc <>»!« »ri* pnvMfnf ili»» Noltifion will hecome porfectly diwr, while fwli uiJn will rmuim rhnirly or «»nf.«Iri a precipitate of insoluble h Color Reactions.— A large* ntimlH*r of r|ualitaiivo twin, l>ow»d upon certain color roactioriH, have* bi«c»n prof)cjHi*il uncl ron»ifif»ral>iy usod in the pant for thu d<»t(*«tiV)ii of varioii« oil*. ( j»br r«*act,ic «w produced by adding