Practical carriage and wagon painting : a treatise on the painting of carriages, wagons and sleighs, embracing full and explicit directions for executing all kinds of work : including painting factory work, lettering, scrolling, ornamenting, varnishing, etc. : with many tested recipes and formulas (1903)
Hillick, M. C. (Mayton Clarence), b. 1859 · Chicago : Press of the Western Painter · leaf 37
il w^ill necessitate washing in turps to expel a portion of the oil, if the proper proportions of ingredients would be maintained. In mixing roughstuff, it pays to be exact as to proportions and quantities. Use first-class materials, varnish, japan, etc. Slops and refuse from varnish and japan cans… … Paint Strainer. ing wielder of the tool. Rough- stuff should be carried to a surface a little heavier in body than ordinary paint, but its spreading and flatting property should in no wise be made sluggish and "ropy" by the absence of thinning mediums. Better an additional coat of 'stuff than one…
Carriage and wagon painting
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
