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Young's Demonstrative Translation of Scientific Secrets by Daniel Young
page 82 of 236 (34%)
224. TO DYE SILKS BLACK

To 8 gallons of water add 4 ozs. of copperas; immerse for 1 hour
and take out and rinse; boil 2 lbs. logwood chips, or 1/2 lb. of
extract; 1/2 lb. of fustic; and for white silks, 1/2 lb. of nicwood;
dissolve 2 lbs. of good bar-soap in a gallon of water; mix all the
liquids together, and then add the soap, having just enough to cover
the silk; stir briskly until a good lather is formed, then immerse
the silk and handle it lively. The dye should be as warm as the hand
will bear; dry quickly and without rinsing. The above is enough for
10 yards or one dress.



225. TO COLOUR YELLOW ON COTTON

Wet 6 lbs. of goods thoroughly; and to the same quantity of water
add 9 oz. of sugar of lead; and to the same quantity of water in
another vessel, add 6 oz. of bichromate of potash; dip the goods
first into the solution of sugar of lead, and next into that of the
potash, and then again into the first; wring out, dry, and
afterwards rinse in cold water.


226. FOR STAINING GLASS--No. 1 FLUX

Minimum, or red lead, 3 parts; white sand, washed, 1 part. This
mixture is melted, by which it is converted into a greenish-yellow
glass.

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