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Oil colours and printers' inks : a practical handbook treating of linseed oil, boiled oil, paints, artists' colours, lampblack and printers' inks, black and coloured (1903)

Andés, Louis Edgar, 1848-1925 · London : Scott, Greenwood ; New York : D. Van Nostrand · leaf 103

An illustration from Oil colours and printers' inks : a practical handbook treating of linseed oil, boiled oil, paints, artists' colours, lampblack and printers' inks, black and coloured, 1903, leaf 103
88 OIL COLOURS AND PRINTERS’ INKS. damper in D is fully opened, and the chimney damper is regulated so as to produce a strong draught. As soon, however, as thick black smoke begins to come out of the chimney, we have a sign that the passages are full of the combustion gases, and that they are being… … Fig. 21. just perceptible smoke, and the flame in the combustion chamber becomes a dirty red instead of white. Oils too can be burnt in this stove if a proper hearth is provided for them. These hearths are so constructed that while the surface is burning more oil is entering from below. As is the…

Pigments · Varnish and varnishing · Printing ink

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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