This section is from the "Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas Recipes Processes" encyclopedia, by Norman W. Henley and others.
1. Litharge.
Glycerine.
2
Mixed to form a stiff paste, sets and becomes very hard and strong, and is very useful for inserting glass tubes, etc., in iron or brass. For a high heat:
2. Alumina............ 1 part
Sand............... 4 parts
Slaked lime......... 1 part
Borax.............. 0.5 part
Water sufficient. A class of mixtures that can be classified only according to their intended use are core compounds.
Dextrine, about...... 1 part
Sand, about......... 10 parts
With enough water to form a paste.
II Powdered anthracite coal, with molasses to form a stiff paste. III.—Rosin, partly saponified by soda lye .... 1 part
Flour............... 2 parts
Sand (with sufficient
water)............ 4 parts
(These proportions are approximate and the amount of sand can be increased for some purposes.)
Glue, powdered...... 1 part
Flour............... 4 parts
Sand (with sufficient
water)............ 6 parts
For some purposes the following mixture is used. It does not seem to be a gasket or a core compound:
Oats (or wheat) ground 25 parts
Glue, powdered...... 6 parts
Sal ammoniac....... 1 part
Paper read by Samuel S. Sadtler before the Franklin Institute.
 
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