This section is from the "Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas Recipes Processes" encyclopedia, by Norman W. Henley and others.
Litharge.......... 3 ounces
Fine white sand ... 3 ounces Plaster of Paris.... 3 ounces Rosin, in fine powder............. 1 ounce
Linseed oil, enough. Drier, enough.
Mix the first three ingredients, add sufficient linseed oil to make a homogeneous paste, and then add a small quantity of drier. This should stand a few hours before it is used. It is said that glass joined to iron with this cement will break before it will come loose.
Litharge.......... 1 ounce
Fine white sand.... 1 ounce Plaster of Paris.... 1 ounce Manganese borate. 20 grains Rosin, in fine powder............. 3.5 pounds
Linseed varnish oil, enough.
Take equal parts of flowers of sulphur, ammonium chloride, and iron filings, and mix thoroughly with boiled linseed oil. Finally, add enough white lead to form a thin paste.
Powdered graphite. 6 parts
Slaked lime....... 3 parts
Barium sulphate... 8 parts
Linseed varnish oil. 7 parts
Simply mix equal parts of white and red lead with a little kettle-boiled linseed oil.
 
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