 | Home economics - 1822 - 406 pages
...same way, and a fine colour given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water,...wash the brass work with roche alum boiled in strong ley, in the proportion of an ounce to a pint; when dry it must DC rubbed with fine tripoli. Either... | |
 | Samuel Adams (servant.) - 1826 - 526 pages
...processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water, robbing it on the ornaments, which must be heated over charcoal,...and whiting. The second is to wash the brass work witli roche aium boiled in strong ley, in the proportion of an ounce to a pint ; when dry it must be... | |
 | Cooking - 1831 - 288 pages
...way, nnd a fine colour may be given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water,...wash the brass work with roche alum boiled in strong ley, in the proportion of an ounce to a pint; when dry it must be rubbed with fine tripoli. Either... | |
 | Arnold James Cooley - Formulas, recipes, etc - 1845 - 878 pages
...cleaned, and a fine colour given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water, rubbing it on the ornaments, which must be afterwards rubbed dry with bran and whiting. The second is to wash the brass- work with roche aluni... | |
 | Arnold James Cooley - Formulas, recipes, etc - 1846 - 592 pages
...cleansed, and a fine color given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water, rubbing it on the ornaments, which must be afterwards rubbed dry with bran and whiting. The second is to wash the brasswork with riii-li<' alum... | |
 | Robert Kemp Philp - 434 pages
...way, and a fine colour may be given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat OA\ ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water,...charcoal, and rubbed dry with bran and whiting. The serond is to wash the brass-work with roche alum boiled in strong Icy, in the proportion of an ounce... | |
 | Arnold James Cooley - Formulas, recipes, etc - 1850 - 590 pages
...cleansed, and a fine color given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water, rubbing it on the ornaments, which must be afterwards rubbed dry with bran and whiting. The second is to wash the brasswork wilh roche alum boiled... | |
 | Colin MacKenzie - 1853 - 498 pages
...given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, lliell to moisten it with soft water, rubbing it on the ornaments,...wash the brass work with roche alum boiled in strong ley, in the proportion of an ounce In a pint; when dry it must be rubbed with fine li'ipoli. Either... | |
 | Arnold James Cooley - 1854 - 1060 pages
...cleansed, and a fine color given to them by two simple processes. The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water, rubbing it on the ornaments, which must be afterwards rubbed dry with bran and whiting. The second ш to wash the brasswork with roche alum boiled... | |
 | Footman - 1855 - 106 pages
...by two simple processes. Beat sal-ammoniac into a fine powder, moisten it with soft water, and rub it on the ornaments, which must be heated over charcoal, and rubbed dry with bran and whiting ; or wash the ornaments with rock alum boiled in strong ley, in proportion of one ounce to a pint ;... | |
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The first is to beat sal ammoniac into a fine powder, then to moisten it with soft water, rubbing it on the ornaments, which must be heated over charcoal, and rubbed dry with bran and whiting. The second is to wash the brass work... 
