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New stencils and their use; a practical working method for the average painter and decorator... (1918)

Vanderwalker, F. N. (Fred Norman), 1885-1945 · Chicago; F. J. Drake & Co · leaf 132

An illustration from New stencils and their use; a practical working method for the average painter and decorator..., 1918, leaf 132
NEW STENX'ILS AND THEIR USE 130 Fill small cracks with putty, made from two-thirds whiting and one-third white lead, linseed oil, and floor or zubbing varnish. Fill large cracks with putty made by mixing whiting and fine sawdust with water, to which has been added enough glue to make it stick.… … ^ r ^ Plate 33. — Common Methods of Striping Floors. First Coat. — Thin white lead with one-third turpen- tine and two-thirds linseed oil. Add about a table- spoonful of drier to the gallon of paint if raw oil is used, and tint to suit. Second Coat. — Mix white lead with raw linseed oil. Put in the…

Stencil work

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

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