This section is from the "Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas Recipes Processes" encyclopedia, by Norman W. Henley and others.
These, if properly made, become very tough and tenacious; they stand moderate heat and oil vapors, but not acid vapors.
1. Finely powdered casein................ 12 parts
Slaked lime (fresh).. . 50 parts
Fine sand........... 50 parts
Water to thick mush.
A very strong cement which stands moderate heat is the following :
2. Casein in very fine powder........... 1 part
Rubbed up with silicate of soda....... 3 parts
A strong lute for general purposes, which must be used promptly when made:
3. White of egg made into a paste with slaked lime.
A composition for soaking corks, wood, packing, etc., to render them impervious to oil vapors, is:
Gelatine or good glue 2 parts
Glycerine.........0.5 to 1 part
Water.............. 6 parts
Oil of wintergreen, etc., to keep from spoiling.
 
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