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Trade secrets : a collection of practical receipts for the use of sculptors, modellers, stone masons, builders, marble masons, polishers, &c. ; to which is added a description of the various stones in the United Kingdom suitable for monumental purposes, &c. (1862)

Robinson, Joseph Barlow, -approximately 1893 · Derby, Eng. : Pub. by the author · leaf 84

An illustration from Trade secrets : a collection of practical receipts for the use of sculptors, modellers, stone masons, builders, marble masons, polishers, &c. ; to which is added a description of the various stones in the United Kingdom suitable for monumental purposes, &c., 1862, leaf 84
ake them well together, and bottle this also. Let any quan- tity of white lead be ground very fine with spirit of turpentine, then add to it a sufficient portion of the last mixture, till it be found fit for laying on. If in working, it should get thick, it must be thinned with spirits of… … AS DURABLE AS THAT PREPARED WITH OIL, AND FREE FROM ANY BAD SMELL. Take fresh curds, and bruise the lumps on a grinding- stone, or in an earthen pan or mortar, with a spat Lila. After this operation, put them into a pot with an equal

Sculpture, English · Modeling · Sepulchral monuments · Carpentry

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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