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R INK.--For silver ink the process is the same as gold, substituting Silver Leaf for the Gold leaf. INDELIBLE INK FOR GLASS OR METAL.--Borax one ounce, Shellac two ounces, Water eighteen fluid ounces; boil in a covered vessel, add of thick Mucilage one ounce; triturate it with Levigated Indigo and Lamp Black q.s. to give it a good color. After two hours' repose decant from the dregs and bottle for use. It may be bronzed after being applied. Resists moisture, chlorine and gases. BROWN INK.--A strong decoction of Catechu. The shade may be varied by the cautious addition of a little weak solution of bicromate of potash. LUMINOUS INK.--Shines in the dark. Phosphorous one-half drachm, Oil Cinnamon one-half ounce; mix in a vial, cork tightly, heat it slowly until mixed. A letter written in this ink can only be read in a dark room, when the writing will have the appearance of a fire. TICKETING INK FOR GROCERS, ETC.--Dissolve one ounce of Gum Arabic in six ounces of Water and strain; this is the Mucilage; for a _black color_ use Drop Black, powdered and ground with the mucilage to extreme fineness; for _blue_, Ultra-Marine is used in the same manner; for _green_, Emerald Green; for _white_, Flake White; _red_, Vermillion, Lake or Carmine; for _yellow_, Chrome Yellow. When ground too thick they are thinned with a little water. Apply to the cards with a small brush. The cards may be sized with a thin glue, afterward varnished, if it is desired to preserve them. COMMON INK.--To one gallon boiling Soft Water add three-fourths ounce Extract of Logwood; boil two minutes; remove from the fire and stir in forty-eight grains Bichromate of Potash and eight grains Prussiate of Potash. For ten gallons use six and one-half ounces Logwood Extract, one ounce Bichromate of Potash, and eighty grains Prussiate Potash; strain. Six cents should buy the former and twenty-five cents the latter. RED INK.--In an ounce phial put one teaspoonful Aqua Ammonia, Gum Arabic size of two or three peas, and six grains No. 40 Carmine. Fill up with soft water and it is soon ready for use. INK FOR MARKING PACKAGES.--Take Lamp Black and mix thoroughly with sufficient Turpentine to make it thin enough to flow from the brush. Powdered Ultra-Marine instead of Lamp Black, makes a fine blue marking mixture for the same purpose. CHAPTER IV. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT. LIQUID FOR CURLING THE HAIR.--Two ounces scrapings of lead, half ounce Litharge
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