Transcriber’s Note: This is Volume II. Volume I is etext 39733 at  gutenberg.org. Near the beginning of that volume will be found lists of  the abbreviations used in this text. Near the end of this Volume II will  be found a list of  publications referenced in the footnotes.
The original publication has been replicated faithfully except as listed  here.
COOLEY’S CYCLOPÆDIA

OF

PRACTICAL RECEIPTS

AND

COLLATERAL INFORMATION

IN THE

ARTS, MANUFACTURES, PROFESSIONS, AND TRADES
INCLUDING

  Medicine, Pharmacy, Hygiene, and Domestic Economy

DESIGNED AS A COMPREHENSIVE

  SUPPLEMENT TO THE PHARMACOPŒIA

AND

  GENERAL BOOK OF REFERENCE

FOR THE MANUFACTURER, TRADESMAN, AMATEUR, AND
  HEADS OF FAMILIES

  SIXTH EDITION

REVISED AND GREATLY ENLARGED BY

  RICHARD V. TUSON, F.I.C., F.C.S.

PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE ROYAL
  VETERINARY COLLEGE; FORMERLY LECTURER
  ON CHEMISTRY AT THE CHARING CROSS HOSPITAL.

  VOL. II
Medicina Literis.
LONDON
J. & A. CHURCHILL, NEW BURLINGTON STREET
1880
A CYCLOPÆDIA
OF
PRACTICAL RECEIPTS, &c.

VOLUME II
897
Ink, Lithograph′ic. Prep. 1. Mastic (in tears), 8 oz.; shell-lac, 12oz.; Venice turpentine, 1 oz.; melt together, add, of wax, 1 lb.; tallow,6 oz.; when dissolved, further add of hard tallow soap (in shavings), 6oz.; and when the whole is perfectly combined add of lampblack, 4 oz.;lastly, mix well, cool a little, and then pour it into moulds, or upon aslab, and when cold cut it into square pieces.
2. (Lasteyrie.) Dry tallow soap, mastic (in tears), and common soda (infine powder), of each 30 parts; shell-lac, 150 parts; lampblack, 12 parts;mix as last. Both the above are used for writing on lithographic stones.
3. (Autographic.)—a. Take of white wax, 8 oz., and white soap, 2 to 3oz.; melt, and when well combined, add of lampblack, 1 oz.; mix well, heatit strongly, and then add of shell-lac, 2 oz.; again heat it strongly,stir well together, cool a little, and pour it out as before. With thisink lines may be drawn of the finest to the fullest class, without dangerof its spreading, and the copy may be kept for years before beingtransferred.
b. From white soap and white wax, of each 10 oz.; mutton suet, 3 oz.;shell-lac and mastic, of each 5 oz.; lampblack, 31⁄2 oz.; mix as above.Both the above are used for writing on lithographic paper. When the lastis employed, the transfer must be made within a week.
Obs. The above inks are rubbed down with a little water in a small cupor saucer for use, in the same way as common water-colour cakes or Indianink. In winter the operation should be performed near the fire, or thesaucer should be placed over a basin containing a little tepid water.Either a steel pen or a camel-hair pencil may be employed with the ink.See Lithography.
Ink, Mark′ing. Syn. Indeli                        
...
                        
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