A Practical Treatise On Dying Woollen Cotton And Silk Including Recipes for L
A Practical Treatise On Dying Woollen Cotton And Silk Including Recipes for L
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Practical Treatise On Dying Woollen Cotton And Silk Including Recipes for L Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Practical Treatise On Dying Woollen Cotton And Silk Including Recipes for L
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The day following, the PREPARATORY PROCESSES. 75 same wets may be redipped, when they will be of a pretty full colour — bring the heat up as the night before, after stirring, and when the vat is stirred at nine o'clock, give it one quarter- peck of lime. The day following, the vat must be renewed. First bring the heat up to 155°, not above 165° Fahrenheit ; when brought to the requisite heat, put in half a hundred of woad, chopped fine as before, half a peck of bran, four pounds of madder, and ...twelve pounds of indigo, well ground ; stir well after these things are added, and again at nine o'clock in the evening. The next morning it should be yellow in the liquor, have a thick copper scum on the surface, and the bead of a fine purple and very rich. Stir again at five o'clock the following morning, which repeat at noon and again in the evening ; at the last stirring, add two quarter-pecks of lime. It will now bear working and replenishing regularly. When constantly working, it will, so long as woad is added, require two quarter-pecks of lime after each replenishing, and from two to three during each period of working.
What to read after A Practical Treatise On Dying Woollen Cotton And Silk Including Recipes for L?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Partridge to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The day following, the PREPARATORY PROCESSES. 75 same wets may be redipped, when they will be of a pretty full colour — bring the heat up as the night before, after stirring, and when the vat is stirred at nine o'clock, give it one quarter- peck of lime. The day following, the vat must be renewed. First bring the heat up to 155°, not above 165° Fahrenheit ; when brought to the requisite heat, put in half a hundred of woad, chopped fine as before, half a peck of bran, four pounds of madder, and ...twelve pounds of indigo, well ground ; stir well after these things are added, and again at nine o'clock in the evening. The next morning it should be yellow in the liquor, have a thick copper scum on the surface, and the bead of a fine purple and very rich. Stir again at five o'clock the following morning, which repeat at noon and again in the evening ; at the last stirring, add two quarter-pecks of lime. It will now bear working and replenishing regularly. When constantly working, it will, so long as woad is added, require two quarter-pecks of lime after each replenishing, and from two to three during each period of working.
What to read after A Practical Treatise On Dying Woollen Cotton And Silk Including Recipes for L?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Partridge to read onlineMoreLess
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