Painting, Instruction Paper
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The pale gums are higher in price than the dark ones, but are no better in any respect except color. Dark varnishes may be just as good (except in color) as pale ones — in fact may be better, for the dark resins are often harder and better than the pale ones of the same sort.
The hard and quick-drying varnishes are suitable for furniture ; the medium, for interior house-varnishes; the slow and elastic, for exposure to the weather.
Varnishing. The wood should be dry. For this reason it is better..., if necessary to clean it, to avoid washing as much as possible, using sandpaper instead, which will also make it smooth. Of course the carpenter is supposed to do this, but the painter must not neglect it on that account. When in proper condition, it first receives, if it is an open-grain w^ood, a coat of paste filler. The open-grained woods in most common use are oak, chestnut, and ash. The woods classed as close-grain woods are white pine, maple, birch, yellow pine, white- wood, cherry, and sycamore.
What to read after Painting, Instruction Paper?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American School of Correspondence to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The pale gums are higher in price than the dark ones, but are no better in any respect except color. Dark varnishes may be just as good (except in color) as pale ones — in fact may be better, for the dark resins are often harder and better than the pale ones of the same sort.
The hard and quick-drying varnishes are suitable for furniture ; the medium, for interior house-varnishes; the slow and elastic, for exposure to the weather.
Varnishing. The wood should be dry. For this reason it is better..., if necessary to clean it, to avoid washing as much as possible, using sandpaper instead, which will also make it smooth. Of course the carpenter is supposed to do this, but the painter must not neglect it on that account. When in proper condition, it first receives, if it is an open-grain w^ood, a coat of paste filler. The open-grained woods in most common use are oak, chestnut, and ash. The woods classed as close-grain woods are white pine, maple, birch, yellow pine, white- wood, cherry, and sycamore.
What to read after Painting, Instruction Paper?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American School of Correspondence to read onlineMoreLess
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