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Paintstainformul00good BW 1902
Paintstainformul00good BW 1902
TT
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STAIN
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lonv
Class__I
Book.
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GopightlJl
COEXRIGHT DEPOSIT.
FORMULAS
BY
ALONZO
A.
GOODYEAR
COPYRIGHT,
by
1922
TT510
PRESS OF
(ARTZEUL.
CARl-ISl-E,
BROS.
PA.
OCT -9 V322
IC1.A686193
^'
O
.^
INDEX
Page.
2 to 15
'^Mahogany Formulas
0.ak
Wood Formulas
16 to 24 25 to 29
Wood
Oil Stain
30 31 to 34
35 to 37
37 to 38
Remover
Cleaned
Stone
Sills
38
39
39
Avoirdupois Weight
Putty Formula
39
39 to 40 40 to 41
41 to 42 42
Waxing Floors
Flat Wall Painting
Enameling
Mixing Paints
43
for Graining
toi
71
Ground Colors
71
72
72
73 to 80
and Base
81 to 84
85
FRONTISPIECE
This book
is
made up
entirely of paint
and stain
much
valuable information
am
sure that
its
value will be
much more
apprethis
ciated
paints,
http://www.archive.org/details/paintstainformulOOgood
MAHOGANY FORMULAS
Use Lockwood's Prepared Wood Stain Powders,
314 West 14th Street,
New
York.
1
No.
Mahogany
1 1 1 1 1
oz.,
for Birch
oz.,
5 drachms, 1 scruple of scarlet. 2 R. L. 2 drachms, 2 scruples of nigrosine. J. B. oz. of orange yellow oz. of honduras brown
gal.
water
fill
with brown
No. 2
filler.
6 6
1/2
qts.
No. 3
Light
Brown Mahogany
2%
1/2
oz. of
of honduras
qts. of
water.
gal. of
No. 5
1%
20
1
oz.
oz. nigrosine.
B.
No. 6 2^4
oz.
oz. nigrosine.
B.
gal. water.
No. 7
lO^/o oz.
Special
6
41/0
qts.
No. 8
oz. oz.
4 2
gal.
3%
5 2
oz.
oz.
mahogany red
water.
gal.
No. 10
6%
4
1
oz.
oz.
gal.
Toona Mahogany
%
2
1
brown
3
No. 12
2 oz. oz. 4 IV2 oz. bichromate of potash gal. water. 1 No. 13
2
1 1
oz.
oz.
mahogany red
hot water.
gal.
gal.
2 3
21/0
No. 16
1
1/2
oz.
oz. gal.
No. 17
bichromate of potash
lbs.
mahogany brown
J.
2%
2
oz. nigrosine.
oz.
B.
methyl violet
water.
33
qts.
No. 18
Sheraton Mahogany
114 oz. mahogany brown 2 drachms, 2 scruples nigrosine. 1 scruple mahogany red gal. water. 1 No. 19
Spirit
J.
B.
Brown Mahogany
3
1
oz.
bismark brown
qts. alcohol.
No. 20
brown
1
1/2
No. 21
Mahogany Wood
1
1%
2
1
qts.
4985
Mahogany Wood
2
1 1
water.
5
No. 23
Mahogany Wood
drachm nigrosine. J. B. scruples honduras brown 1 scruple canary yellow V> pt. water.
i/o
11/2
No. 24
oz. loutre
1/2
21/2
scruples scruple canary yellow 1/2 oz. loutre brown 1^/4 Qts. water.
1/2
No. 26
2
11/2
drachms
pt.
scruples water.
No. 27
Mahogany Wood
2 2 3
2 3
1
water.
6
No. 29
Mahogany Wood
2 drachms loutre brown 2 scruples honduras brown 114 pts. water. No. 30
Mahogany Wood
scruple walnut crystals scruple honduras brown scruple orange yellow scruples nigrosine. 5 J. B. 2-3 qts. water.
1 1 1
oz., 1/2
No. 31
2 3
1/2
No. 32
Mahogany Wood
2 3
1
1 pt. water.
No. 33
2
11/2
1/2
drachms
No. 34
2
11/2
water.
7
No. 35
Mahogany Wood
2 3
1
Mahogany Wood
2 V/o
1%
No. 40
2 2 2
1
Mahogany Wood
5 4
1/2
No. 42
Mahogany Wood
%
1/2
5 5
1
oz. walnut crystals scruple canary yellow scruples honduras brown scruples nigrosine. J. B. qt. water.
No. 43
2
1/2
1 1
"
B.
No. 44
Mahogany Wood
1/2
*"
1/2
11^
water.
No. 45
Mahogany Wood
i/2
2
1/-
scruple canary yellow scruples honduras brown oz. loutre brown qt. water.
No. 46
2
1 1 1
scruples scruple orange yellow scruple, 5 gi's. brown mahogany No. 53 0.8 pt. water.
No. 47
Mahogany Wood
J. B. scruples nigrosine. scruples honduras brown V- oz. Walnut crystals 21/5 pts. water.
5 2
No. 48
2
11/2
1/2
VA
2
11/2
1/2
No. 49
drachms
No. 50
1
oz. loutre
21/2 pts.
water.
No. 51
1
11/4
oz. loutre
oz.
canary yellow
water.
21/2
pts.
No. 52
2
1
J/2
Mahogany or Walnut Wood For Queen Anne and Louis XVI Suits drachms nigrosine. J. S. drachm honduras brown drachms orange yellow
qt.
water.
No. 53
Walnut Antique
First Coat
1 1 1
oz.
oz.
gal. water.
Second Coat
3 4
1
J.
B.
gal. water.
No. 54
IV2 oz. pyrogallic acid qts water 2 oz. carbonated soda 3 qts. water. 2 Mix separate, and then together.
No. 55
14 oz. sulphate of copper
1/2
pt.
oz.
No. 56
Mahogany Stain
6
1
lbs.
bichromate potash
water.
gal.
No. 57
11/4
oz.
1%
1
oz. gal.
No. 58
12
i/>
oz.
"
12 3
5 2 10
C 3381
No. 59
2
1
2
1/2
No. 60
4
1 1
i/>
scruples loutre brown scruple mahogany red scruple nigrosine. J. B. pt. water.
No. 61
1
oz.
.q
At
2
1
1
pts.
water.
^/' iIj
i'
oz.
pt.
iinre.
r// .iq
t>\'
12
No. 62
Cedar Chest
2
%
^
drachms nigrosine.
J.
B.
11/2
water.
No. 63
Red Mahogany
First Coat Stain
%
1
oz. pt.
oz.
honduras brown.
water.
1%
1/2
oz.
11/2
qts.
No. 64
2 2 6
1
Vi\
scruples scarlet scruples nigrosine. J. B. scruples loutre brown scruple mahogany red pt. water.
No. 65
2
1 1
%
2
1
scruples loutre brown scruple mahogany red scruple nigrosine. J. B. pt. water.
No. 66
13
No. 67
Wood
First Coat
honduras brown
water.
Second Coat
4
1
oz.
qt.
honduras. water.
brown
No. 68
oz. oz.
qt.
water.
12 4
1
oz.
oz.
gal.
No. 69
honduras brown
water.
2
1
oz.
qt.
No. 70
161/4-
5 4
14
No. 71
Brown Mahogany
2
1 1
1%
3
1 1
water.
Brown Mahogany
drachms walnut
oil
Oil Stain
stain
Walnut
3
1 1
Oil Stain
drachms walnut
oil
stain
drachm
pt.
No. 16
Drop Black.
If
raw
No. 17
OAK WOOD
Standard Fumed Oak
First Coat carbonate of soda V2 3/2 oz. bichromate of potash " 1 gal. of water.
oz.
Second Coat
1/2
oz. nigrosine.
J.
B.
31/2 oz.
walnut crystals
2 "oz.
mahogany brown
ammonia, 26 degrees
water.
4
1
oz.
gal. of
15
No. 18
Dutch Brown
6
1
oz.
walnut crystals
No. 19
gal. of water.
li/o
oz.
oz.
burnt umber
in oil
of turpentine IV2 qts. benzine. Gray Oaks such as silver pearls or standard First grays are produced by using this method sponge the wood so as to raise the grain, and then sand smooth, and a coat of gray stain, leave dry out and then a thin coat of white shellac, sand and fill with natural filler or sometimes with white lead filler, sand and wax either acid or water stains can be used.
1
pt.
:
Green and Blue Grays on Oak To produce a green gray on oak after the wood has been prepared in the same manner as for the
above gray:
stain and hours give it a shellac wash of orange shellac, and fill with white lead and natural paste filler, tinted with a little green paint just to tint filler; this will leave filler show up light enough as the filler should be. Prime with orange shellac and the blue stain and the yellow orange shellac will produce a very nice green gray color. And for blue gray color use white shellac instead of orange, then either varnish and rub, or wax, whichever is desired. 16
when
twelve
No. 20
OAK WOOD
1 1
lb.
qt.
No. 21
Fumed on Chestnut
%
1/2
oz.
oz.
%
4
1
oz. nigrosine.
oz.
B.
walnut crystals
water.
gal. of
No. 22
Antwerp
4
6 8
1 1 1
oz. oil
Oil Stain
black
oil
oil
drachms
grains
pt.
turpentine
gal. benzine.
No. 23
oz.,
V2
30 30
1
No. 24
1 1
oz.
1 1
gal. of water.
17
B.
2 6 3
oz., 1
30 30
1
"
gal. of w^ater.
No. 27
1
oz.
oz.
4
41/j
oz. nigrosine.
B.
31/2
g^l- of
water.
4
1
1/2
oz.
oz.
oz.
"
honduras brown
Second Coat antwerp stain powder
No. 29
3
4
1
gals, of water.
oz.
gal. of water.
Bog Oak
1
oz.
walnut crystals
J.
3
1
B.
gals, of water.
18
No. 30
Butler
Oak
%
2
lb.
Banner
lye
10 oz. of water, sponge coat of 135 grains nigrosine. J. B. 12 grains napthol yellow 1 gal. of water.
No. 31
Belgian
4
11/2
Oak
oz. oz.
walnut crystals
mahogany brown
J.
41/2
oz. nigrosine.
B.
gal.
of water.
No. 32
1 1 1
oz., 1
gal.
No. 33
Cathedral
2
1 1
water.
Cathedral
Oak
Second Coat
1
4
41/2
19
No. 34
3
1
oz.
oz.
New Way
qts. of
walnut crystals
J.
oz. nigrosine.
B.
14 oz.
Banner
lye
gal. 3 qts. of
water.
nigrosine.
J.
B.
7
1
gal.
hot water
12
No. 39
60
1/4
60
3
Drift Wood New Way grains sulphate of iron dried J. B. oz. nigrosine. grains oxalic acid gals, of water.
20
2
1 1
oz.
oz. nigrosine.
B.
gal. of water.
walnut
cryistals
14 oz.
Banner
lye
gal. of
water.
No. 42
Ebony Stain
3 2
oz. solid extract of
qts. of
logwood chips
water.
1/2
1
1/2
No. 43 Early English Antique First Coat oz. walnut crystals drachm honduras brown
oz. of lye gals, of water.
21/2
Second Coat
1/2
iron
J.
%
i/i
B.
oz. acid
green E.
gal. of water.
Second Coat
1/2 oz. picric acid " 1 gal. of water.
21
No. 48
Fumed Oak
First Coat 2
oz.
honduras brown
30 30
1
Second Coat
1/2
oz. scarlet
3 R. L.
J.
31/2
oz. nigrosine.
B.
2
1
water.
No. 49
Fumed Oak
1
oz. oil
Oil
black
oil brown mahogany
30
1
grains
14 oz.
oil
pt. benzol.
No. 50
Fumed Oak
30 10
1
English
First Coat
Second Coat
10
3
60 60
1
grains picric acid J. B. grains nigrosine. grains iron sulphate grains sulphate of soda qt. of water.
23
No. 51
G. R.
1/2
1/2
oz.
oz.
honduras brown
Second Coat
1% 1%
oz.
34 oz. nigrosine. J. B. drachms napthol yellow 1 oz. sulphate brown 1 gal. of water.
Oil Stain
14
benzine or turpentine.
oz. special
2
1 1 1
walnut No. 6767 drachms loutre brown walnut drachm black walnut drachm bright red mahogany No. 52
of water.
pt.
Brown Mahogany
1
1/2
for Chests
drachm nigrosine
draclim honduras brown No. 23
scruple orange yellow qts. of water.
24
Mahogany
oz., scruple walnut crystals scruple honduras brown scruple orange yellow scruples nigrosine. J. B. 5 2-3 qt. of water.
1 1
of water.
Mahogany
No. 350
No. 1
honduras brown
napthol scarlet
10
1
oz.
oz.
bichromate of potash
water.
gal.
No. 2
2% "
1
1/2
oz. oz.
honduras brown
Cherry Stain
21/2
"
%
1
drachms honduras brown drachm napthol scarlet drachm bright red mahogany
gal.
water.
25
No. 4
Cherry Stain
1 1
lb.
lb.
qts. turpentine.
Antique Walnut
1
2 3
2V:i
No. 2
oz. oz.
gal. water.
Vandyke Brown on
10
i/i
Gum
oz.
walnut crystals
J.
yo oz. nigrosine.
oz. lye
B.
]
gals, water.
No. 4
Walnut Wood
1
1 oz.
2 2 4
No. 79 loutre brown dracbm orange yellow drachms black walnut, 4985
water.
For mixed
suits
wood are
used, full strength for mahogany posts and walnut sap, half strength for other parts and mahogany veneer.
26
No. 5
Brown Walnut
10
14,
for Soft
Wood
oz.
oz.
gal.
No. 6
12
1
Standard Finishes for Walnut or Mahogany oz. walnut crystals i/2 oz. carbonated soda
gal.
water.
No. 7
12
1 1
oz.
y> oz.
oz. black, P. B.
gal.
No. 8
1
1/2
oz. loutre
oz. oz.
1/2
oz. yellow,
oz.
12
sulphur brown
Babbitt's lye
6%
2 2
1
gals, water.
No. 9
oz. loutre. oz.
gal.
No. 10
orange yellow
J.
2
1 1
oz. nigrosine.
B.
27
No. 11
1
2
1 1
drachm
scarlet
gal. water.
No. 12
4 2 4
21/2
walnut
water.
crystals.
gal.
No. 13
12
i/j.
oz.
14
1
gal.
No. 14
Walnut Wood
1 1
oz.
2 2
1
walnut crystals scruple honduras brown scruples acid yellow scruples loutre brown scruple Babbitt's lye qts. water.
No. 15
1 1
drachm walnut crystals J. B. scruple nigrosine. IV2 scruples honduras brown 1/" pt. water.
28
No. 16
Italian
1
1
oz. nigrosine.
J.
B.
gal.
of water.
No. 17
1
1/2
drachm
loutre
brown
%
1 1
1/2
No. 18
crystals scruple nigrosine. J. B. scruple honduras brown pt. water.
drachm walnut
%
2
No. 19
Walnut
drachms nigrosine.
J.
B.
%
I/2
pt.
water.
No. 20
Walnut
1
V2 pt. water.
Standard American
1
1/0
oz. loutre C,
oz.
oz. "
3381
12
1/2
oz.
6%
29
No. 23
Italian Renaissance
1
drachm,
scruple bichromate
3
1
21/2
grains lye
drachm, 1 scruple loutre grains mahogany red 4 grains brown mahogany J. B. IV2 grains nigrosine. 1 pt. water.
MAPLE
No.
Vn^OOD
1
Gray Maple
1
drachm
nigrosine.
J.
B.
5
1
4 2
gTains orange yellow oz. sulphate of iron oz. sulphate of soda gals, water. No. 2
Kaiser Gray
First Coat
1 1
drachm
qt.
oxalic acid
water.
Second Coat
1 1
oz. nigrosine.
gal., 1 pt.
J.
B.
water.
No. 3
Silver Oil Stain
colored with French Ochre, Raw Thinned raw Linseed Black. Add Oil, one-third, and Turpentine, two-thirds.
Whiting
Sienna and
drier.
Lamp
No. 1
OAK WOOD
Tobacco Brown Oak
First Coat
4
1/2
oz.
oz.
napthl yellow
honduras brown
water.
srals.
Second Coat
14
oz.
oz.
walnut crystals
1%
2
mahogany brown
5 pts. water.
gals.,
No. 2
brown
No. 3
Fumed Oak
First Coat
2 30 30
1
oz.
bichromate of potash grains orange yellow grains napthol yellow gal. water.
Second Coat
3 " oz. nigrosine.
1
oz.
oz. scarlet
2RL.
J.
B.
2
1
gal.
31
No. 4
Antwerp Oak
1
oz.
oz.
B.
No. 5
4
1/2
oz.
Second Coat
14
oz.
oz.
1%
2
gals., 5 pts.
No. 6
Malchike Oak
1
oz.
blue
blue
4 4
oz. acid
green
gals, water.
No. 7
Oriental
Oak
120
60
1
11/2 "
grains sulphate iron oz. sulphate of soda grains nigrosine. J. B. gal. water.
32
No. 8
drop black
crome yellow
burnt turkey Venetian red
umber
2
1
oz.
gal.
asphaltum
No, 9
Silver
gal. benzine.
Oak
First Coat
% %
1
oz.
honduras brown
oz.
Banner
water.
lye
gal.
Second Coat
3
1 1
gal.
water.
No. 10
with 245
filler.
No. 11
Oak
1
oz. oil
Stain
nigrosine
2
Fill
qts. turpentine.
Wood
oil
6
1/2
powder
turpentine or benzol.
33
No. 13
Dark Oak
Rav/ sienna
Oil Stain
Raw umber
Burnt umber.
One-third of each
;
thin with
raw
linseed
oil.
No. 14
Light Oak
Two -thirds
dryer.
little
turpentine, add
No. 15
Walnut
Burnt umber Vandyke brown. Thin with raw linseed
Oil Stain
oil
add dryer.
Solution No. 2
y.y
lb. lb.
potassium, chlorate
copper sulphate
water.
lbs.
solution applied three times except the last of the second solution, and it must be scinibbed with soap and water and when dry apply a thin coat of linseed oil cut with turpentine.
Each
34
French Polishing
French polishing was a method of finishing furin some of the older countries before varnish came into existence, which seemed to be a slow and tiresome way.
niture
The idea was to take a piece of furniture and put a finish on it by rubbing it with a cloth in different motions, saturated with a liquid which had a tendency to build up a finished coat and also
polish at the
same
time.
This method is being practiced today, but only on furniture which has Jbeen varnished and become checked. This is called Frenching out checks or fixing up rough spots.
French polishing is a process of fixing up scars and blemishes which have been caused by some misfortune or recklessness, and the best results of this operation are only secured by experts, and which is a very quick way of getting a piece of furniture ready for shipment that has been marked by some reason or another.
The idea in this is pulling the varnish from one spot to cover the spot where it has been rubbed off. While doing this you are covering the spot and also polishing at the same time, and where the mark or blemish is too deep, it is necessary to stain and bum in with the proper shades of wax, which is done by the alcohol torch and knife.
When a scar or a dugout is burnt in good results are obtained by shaving the roughest of your wax down with a good sharp knife or chisel, and then using very fine sand paper and a block kept wet with benzine, which will give a nice, smooth surface if done right.
as
pt.
20
12
oz.
pt. spirits
of wine
2
14,
oz. oz.
and put
in hot
water
IV2
14, 1/4
qts. of
qt. qt.
Varnish Remover
2
1 1
qts. of
qt.
qt.
benzol
'
36
"
'
of shellac
oz.
naptha sandarac
benzoin.
oz.
Varnish Remover
95 wood alcohol benzol 4 oz. parafine wax. Dissolve wax in benzol in hot water bath, then mix with alcohol and finally reheat in a hot water bath, because the cold alcohol curdles the mixture. Keep Away from the Fire. Any water stain color can be made from the
3
1
qts.
qt.
powders below
Black P. B.
Brown
S.
Orange Y.
Red. Yellow. Nigrosine.
'
J.
B.
Napthalene B. Bismark.
Loutre.
Seal. Scarlet.
Coromosine.
Where water and alcohol stains are to be used, the wood should be water sponged and left dry out
for twelve hours,
then apply stain leave stand twelve more hours and then apply a very thin coat of shellac, called a shellac wash, and then sand and fill with proper filler to match color and then prime with shellac and apply two coats of good varnish. And often in doing this, in the veneer you will discover a blister, which the glue has not taken hold of. These blisters can often be put down by heating a knife or an iron, and placing it on the blister, but not too hot, that may burn the wood.
;
same process can be done, but the damage done by the hot iron, which is slight, can be touched up and Frenched over.
Stone
Sills
Cleaned
A paste of chloride of lime and water applied with an old brush, allowed to remain for two and one-half days, rinsed with cold water.
Formula No. 2
Apply a thick paste of ordinary lye and water, add some whiting and let remain for a day and wash off with clear cold water.
Filler
1 1 1 1
paii: corn starch part wheat flour part Japan drier part linseed oil.
Formula
Primer Formula
1
gal. of
gal. of
lbs.
varnish
brown Japan
38
'
"\
burnt umber.
20 3 8 12
grains scruples
drams
ounces
Avoirdupois Weight
14 ounce
1/2
ounce ounce
ounces, or 7000 grains
109% 218%
1
16
pound
New
5
1
lbs.
York.
Putty Formula
of whiting of linseed oil. Work to a stiff dough. Putty that is to be used for all natural finishes should not be matched exact but should be a trifle darker because the wood ages and gets darker and the utty does not as it may show a difference at first, but later it will not; but as this is or has been the old method of filling up nail holes and so forth, there is now another method where furniture is to be finished by staining.
lb.
;
39
First these nail holes and chipped out places should be filled up before staining with a water putty called tite fill, sold by McFadden. This water putty when firmly pressed into the intended places dries quickly and when sanded off will take the stain the same color as the wood and will not sink like the oil putty.
To cut dry orange shellac place 41/2 lbs. into a wooden keg or a stone crock, add 1 gal. of 95% wood alcohol, agitate or stir occasionally until gum
is dissolved, but do not leave shellac stand in tin parcels exposed to the air, as orange will turn very dark.
Waxing Floors
new oak
floors, such ^xs produce a nice satisfactory job, see that the floors are put in the right shape, such as being scraped evenly and sand papered to a smooth surface by the caii)enter, and then apply a coat of natural paste filler leave on about fifteen minutes and then grass and rag off clean; rub filler across grain of wood; leave filler dry for twelve to fifteen hours and then apply a coat of white shellac and let diy until next day, and then sand, and if only one coat is desired and the next application is the wax, apply a good coat of Johnson's floor wax with a piece of cheesecloth, rubbing it well over the floor, and this should be left dry about ten or fifteen minutes and then brush off with the floor brush, which is made for the purpose; then by placing a piece of felt beneath the brush and proceeding in the same manner, a very satisfactory wax polish is obtained. If the floors are old and have already been waxed and are tarnished from age and soiled by
In regard to
floors, to
40
being mopped over, to brighten them up for rewaxing, they should be cleaned. This can be done by using v/ood alcohol and a handful of clean waste, but in using this one should be well acquainted with the nature of alcohol, not to apply too much, just enough to take off the old wax and not to raise the under coat in doing this rag dry as you go and it will dry for rewaxing in about
;
one-half hour.
Flat Wall Painting
In doing over old walls, the good looking results of your job largely depencl on the condition of your foundation.
Before starting to paint, if the walls are old and have been whitev/ashed or calcimined, this should all be v/ashed and scraped off, and if broken out and full of nail holes, they should be plastered up nicely and sanded off smooth, and then you are ready to proceed with the coating. Sometimes the walls are sized before the first coat of pahit is applied and sometimes over the
first coat of paint.
This sizing should be made from a good grade of drying varnish thinned out very, very thin, just so that it forms a mere glaze. This is done in order to give the v/alls a smooth, hard surface and to help your coating to stand out better. This same process is used for oil painting also, at least forty-eight hours should be given for each coat to dry, and where the walls are new and nicely white coated, it is not necessary to do ap-y sizing unless one wishes to go to that expense. All flat Vv^all paint should be flowed on like enamel, with plenty of paint on your brush, and not brushed out like the house painter brushes his
;
paint.
41
the difference in applying these two The wall paint when applied like mentioned above will flow out itself and dry out nicely without brush mars but judgment must be used
is
That
paints.
Flat wall paint can be cleaned bj' washing the walls with Ivoiy soap and warm water, and then rinse and dry thoroughly.
Enameling
To secure a nice white job of enameling, it requires three coats of flat white. For white enamel on new work, of which the first coat ought to be flat lead, and the other two coats be mixed with lead and zinc white, which will give your enamel a nice pure white ground.
These coats to be given sufficient time to diy and sanded well between coats, and then a coat of good enamel paint on.
which are found in this book, and which contains several hundred other useful formulas, one will
note the size of each fonnula as
it is.
To raise the formula to a larger amount it will be necessary to multiply the amount of lead and each of the other colors by the same number as you have multiplied the lead for a smaller amount reduce accordingly. Also the stain formulas for lighter shade, add more water or alcohol or oil, whichever stain it may be, and for darker shades increase the stain powder. 42
In mixing paints to match flat and varnished one will find it easier to match the flat plate if he has matched the flat plate and then varnishes it, it will look slightly different under the brilliancy of the varnish.
plates,
;
No. 4
Citrine
371/2 lbs.
71/2
lbs.
lbs. lbs.
2 3
No. 5
Cream
49
34,
lbs.
lb.
V2
lb.
No. 6
Drab
44
5
1
lbs. lbs.
lb.
lamp black.
44
No. 7
Fawn
47
lbs. lbs.
lb.
2%
V2
No. 8
Green Stone
47
11/2
white lead
IV2
No. 9
Ivory
49
V2
1/2
lbs.
lb. lb.
white lead
raw sienna
lemon chrome yellow.
45
No. 10
Lead Color
49
1
lbs.
lb.
white lead
lamp
black.
No. 11
Lilac
48
lbs.
lbs.
lb.
1%
^2
No. 12
Light Olive
35
71/2 21/2
lbs. lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
3 2
lbs.
46
No. 19
Gray
481/2 lbs. white lead lb. French ochre 1
1/2
lb.
lamp
black.
No. 20
Sky Blue
491/2 lbs.
1/2
lb.
No. 21
Spruce
40
5 3
lbs.
white lead
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
49
No. 22
Straw
45
31/2
lbs. lbs.
lbs.
IV2
medium chrome
yellow.
No. 23
Tan
45
31/2
lbs.
lbs.,
1
1/2
lb.
lb.
lamp
No. 24
Terra Cotta
421/2 lbs.
71/2
lbs.
50
No.
50
1/2
25Special
lbs.
lb.
white lead
oz.
No.
26Special
25
lbs.
lb.
% 1 %
white lead
oz. oz.
No.
50
5
1
1/2
27Special
lbs. white lead oz. French ochre oz. lamp black oz. medium chrome yellow. oz. Prussian blue.
51
No.
28 Special
Maple
15
1/2
lbs.
oz.
oz.
No. 29
Lavender
5
lbs.
No. 30 Purple
IV2
1
l^^s.
lb.
12
oz.
52
No. 31
Yellow
1 1
lb.
white lead
oz.
chrome yellow.
No. 32
Olive
1%
lbs.
white lead
141/2 oz. light chrome yellow oz. ultramarine blue 1 1 oz. Indian red
oz.
lamp
black.
No. 33
Light Green Special
10 11
lbs.
white lead
oz.
53
No. 34
Blue
4 4 4 4
lbs.
oz.
oz. oz.
lamp
black.
No. 35
Old Rose
10 18
lbs.
No. 36
Light Lavender
10 3
1
lbs.
oz. oz.
54
No. 37
Dark Lavender
10
51/2 lbs.
oz.
No. 38
Rose Pink
10
9
41/2
lbs.
oz. A^enetian
oz.
No. 39
Light
4 8
lbs.
Brown
oz.
55
No. 40
No. 41
Seal
Brown
4
1
lbs.
lb.
No. 42
Sea Blue
9
lbs.
10 15
oz. oz.
raw
sienna.
56
No. 43
Heliotrope
20 30 40
oz. zinc
white
No. 44
Yellow
10 20 20
41/2
lbs.
oz.
oz.
oz.
No. 45
Light Blue
5
1
11/2
lbs.
oz. oz.
raw
sienna.
57
No. 46
Brick
10 5
5
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
No. 47
Brown
10
lbs.
20 20
10
oz. oz.
oz.
No. 48
Chestnut
30 20
10
oz. oz.
oz.
58
No. 49
Copper
10
5 5
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
drop black.
No. 50
Nut Brown
10 10 61^
oz.
oz.
red yellow
lbs. black.
No. 51
Amber Brown
11/2 lbs.
lb.
lb.
59
No. 52
Aldemey Brown
8%
10 20 30
lbs.
lamp black
yellow
chrome yellow.
No. 53
Argus Brown
6 2
1
lbs.
lbs.
lb.
chrome yellow.
No. 54
Bismark
10
5 5
lbs.
lbs. lbs.
lamp black
Indian red orange yellow.
60
No. 55
Bismark Brown
6
1 1
lbs.
lb.
lamp black
orange yellow
lb.
chrome yellow.
No. 56
Coffee
Cream Light
10 2
lbs. white lead oz. raw sienna 41/2 oz. chrome yellow oz. burnt umber. 1
No. 57
Indian
4 4 4
oz.
oz.
Brown
Indian red
lamp black
yellow ochre.
oz.
61
No. 58
Leather Brown
514, oz.
3%
31/4
li/i
yellow ochre Venetian red oz. white lead oz. of blue black.
oz.
AUTOMOBILE COLORS
No. 1
Light Blue
10
9
11/4
oz.
4 1-3
oz.
62
No. 2
Buff
10
9
51/2 lbs.
Brown Light
white lead
oz.
oz.
2 2-3 oz. chrome yellow 3 2-3 oz. French ochre 2 2-3 oz. burnt umber, turkey.
oz. ivory
oz.
Oriental
1 1
lb. lb.
Brown
4 4 4
oz. oz.
oz.
chrome yellow.
Army Drab
5
lbs.
white lead
30 59
oz. oz.
4 1-3 oz.
green.
64
Champagne Color
10 lbs. white lead 2 2-3 oz. chrome yellow 3 2-3 oz. raw umber 1 oz. burnt turkey umber.
Special
white lead
oz.
oz.
raw umber
burnt turkey umber.
Columbia Green
18
6 6
oz.
oz. oz.
65
Light Gray
10
9
lbs.
oz.
Paris Gray
10 11
lbs.
white lead
ivoiy drop black Indian red
oz.
oz.
Brown Light
5 5
lbs.
lbs.
66
Oriental
Brown Dark
5 2
oz.
oz.
Blue Gray
10 15
lbs.
oz.
1 2-3 oz.
67
Battleship
121/2 lbs. white lead oz. ivory drop black
Gray
37%
1%
71/j,
oz. oz.
Rolls
Royce Blue
10 6 16
lbs.
oz.
oz.
Pierce
Arrow Gray
Light
20 18
4 1-3
lbs.
white lead
oz.
oz.
lamp black
Indian red.
68
Pierce
Arrow Gray
Dark
20
9
lbs.
oz.
oz.
27l^
lamp
black.
Special Green
Dark
10
lbs.
white lead
22%
9
oz. oz.
oz.
271/4 oz.
18
medium chrome
green.
69
Dark
Brewster Green
1/2
1/2
lamp black
ultramarine blue
1/2 1/4
white lead
oz. oz.
10
70
Gray Green
10 11
lbs.
white lead
oz.
41/2 oz. light chrome yellow 1 1-3 oz. ultramarine blue oz. lamp black.
1%
To bleach old floors where finish has been removed, or dirty floors that have had no finish on,
use dissolved oxalic acid in boiling water. Apply this, leave on ten or fifteen minutes, and then wash off with clear water.
White
lead,
little
ivory black.
White
lead,
raw
sienna, or
French ochre.
No. 3
Cherry
White
sienna.
lead,
raw
sienna,
No. 4
Mahogany
White
lead, ochre,
and Venetian
71
red.
No. 5
Walnut
White
lead,
No. 6
Golden Oak
White lead, raw sienna, ochre, and a little burnt sienna to redden it. Iron of any kind that is to be painted to preserve it should first be sand papered, and then a coat of good red lead applied, and then any other color that would be desired.
1 2-3 gals, raw linseed oil 1 2-3 gals, of turpentine 14, gal. Japan drier.
72
No. 4
Brilliant
Green
Special
10 21
251/2
lbs.
white lead
oz.
<^z.
51/2 oz.
No. 5
Pink
10 6
lbs.
oz.
No. 6
Salmon
10 71^
lbs.
Dark
oz.
73
No. 7
Salmon
1214, lbs. white lead 9 oz. raw sienna
IVj,
Light
oz.
burnt sienna.
No. 8
Red Brown
Special
10 lbs. white lead oz. burnt turkey umber 18 oz. ivory drop black 9 7Vi oz. Indian red.
No. 13
Light Gray Green
10
lbs.
white lead
14%
27 Vi11
oz.
oz.
oz.
burnt umber.
No. 14
white lead
23% 24%
oz.
oz.
451/2 oz.
No. 15
white lead
41/2 oz.
13%
76
No. 16
Dark
10
o
21/2
lbs. vfhite
Coffee
Cream
lead
oz. oz.
burnt umber
raw sienna
chrome yellow.
5Vj
oz.
No. 17
Light Green Gra>^^ Special
10
9 9
lbs.
No. 18
Light Gray
10
6
lbs. v/hite
lead
oz. oz.
77
No. 22
white lead
131/2 oz.
oz.
No. 23
Medium Gray
10
lbs.
171/2 oz.
31/2 oz.
No. 24
Baby Blue
30
11/2
lbs.
white lead
oz.
French ochre
Prussian blue.
oz.
79
No. 25
Special
60 40
lbs.
white lead
oz.
French ochre
No. 26
Special
10
9 4
lbs.
white lead
2234^ oz.
oz.
oz.
No. 27
Chocolate
10
5 5
lbs.
lbs.
Brown
white lead
Venetian red
lbs.
drop black.
80
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