One of the lighter (probably the lightest) products, obtained by distillation from the crude oil obtained from Albatite from Nova Scotia, Kerosolene being the trade name given by the "Downer Kerosene Oil Company," Boston, Mass.; nearly or quite identical with " Gasolene ," the lightest oil from petroleum. Authorities. 1 , Dr. Ephraim Cutter, Am. Med. Times, 1861, p. 86, effects in a man cleaning out the still; 2 , same, experiments on self and others, with about 4 ounces each trial; 3 , same, effects in a man (on whom formerly a large amount of ether had failed); 4 , Dr. G. P. Cady, Am. Med. Times, 1861, p. 250, effects; 5 , Dr. H. J. Bigelow, Boston Med. and Surg. Journ., 1861, p. 494, effects of inhalation; 6 , same, effects of inhalation in a girl; 7 , same, in a woman; 8 , Dr. Bowditch, Bost. Med. and Surg. Journ., 65, p. 48, effects of inhalation; 9 , same, second case; 10 , Dr. Andrews, same journal, p. 63, inhalation; 11 , Dr. Toothacker, same journal, p. 202, inhalation; 12 , Dr. Wakefield, same reference, inhalation; 13 , Dr. Hodgdon, same reference, inhalation; 14 , A. Horr, Am. Med. Times, 1862, effects of inhalation; 15 , same, in son, aged 19.