artoxine
(ar tok' sin)
n. 1. a phrenic poison. 2. a by-product from art piles that it
emitted through erosion and run off. 3. major cause of
metaphysical anxiety in humans. artoxic. September 30, 1985,
information interception 9:40:15 am, Garrett County, MD. "Fear by
death by water" .
<p>
( Artoxine has been traced to the run off of art piles in the coal
mountain region of western Maryland. It is true that compounds
such as this have entered the local water table on a regular basis
and researchers in the area are working on a accurate system of
monitoring the constant % of artoxine in the water table. Water is
an important carrier of artoxine and humans are very vulnerable
because of their extensive use of water. The problem of artoxine
run off and its accumulation in the local water table is a current
problem and further research is needed in order to solve the
problem.
<p>
Nine states have banned the burial of art waster within their
borders. Three commercial reprocessing centers planned over a
decade ago, only one, located in western Maryland, saw
completion and it was closed down in 1981 under controversy
concerning accidental contamination at the site.)
emitted through erosion and run off. 3. major cause of
metaphysical anxiety in humans. artoxic. September 30, 1985,
information interception 9:40:15 am, Garrett County, MD. "Fear by
death by water" .
<p>
( Artoxine has been traced to the run off of art piles in the coal
mountain region of western Maryland. It is true that compounds
such as this have entered the local water table on a regular basis
and researchers in the area are working on a accurate system of
monitoring the constant % of artoxine in the water table. Water is
an important carrier of artoxine and humans are very vulnerable
because of their extensive use of water. The problem of artoxine
run off and its accumulation in the local water table is a current
problem and further research is needed in order to solve the
problem.
<p>
Nine states have banned the burial of art waster within their
borders. Three commercial reprocessing centers planned over a
decade ago, only one, located in western Maryland, saw
completion and it was closed down in 1981 under controversy
concerning accidental contamination at the site.)