Young's Demonstrative Translation of Scientific Secrets by Daniel Young
page 94 of 236 (39%)
page 94 of 236 (39%)
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263. YELLOW PAINT
This is prepared with yellow ochre in powder, to receipt No. 261, in the same proportion as Spanish brown. 264. BLACK PAINT This is also prepared in the same proportion, as in receipt No. 261, using lamp-black or blue-black, instead of Spanish brown. 265. WHITE PAINT Slack a peck of nice, clean, fresh lime in a covered vessel, with water which is boiling hot; when well slacked, strain it well, then add to it 1-1/2 lbs. of finely ground rice; let the rice be boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in while very hot; 1/2 peck of common salt, well dissolved in warm water; 1/2 lb. of clean glue, dissolved in water; and 1/4 lb. of whiting; when well mixed, add 5 gallons of very hot water, then stir well, and let stand a few days well covered. Pit it on hot, and it will stand the weather as well as a good deal of white lead. You may colour this paint to suit your taste, using and stirring in well Spanish brown for a red pink colour. Take common clay finely powdered, and mixed well with Spanish brown for a reddish stone-colour. For yellow colour use yellow ochre if you please, but chrome yellow makes a richer colour and less does. You may make the colours dark or light according to the quantity of colouring matter used. |
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