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Scientific American, Vol. 31, No. 12 (September 1874) (1874)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 31, No. 12 (September 1874), 1874, leaf 7
rubbed with acloth of any kind, but merely rinsed first inhot and afterwards in cold water, and then leftto drain till dry. If the gilding is very dulland requires polishing, it may now and thenbe rubbed with a soft wash leather and a littledry whiting; but this operation must not berepeated more… … In a common dinner service, it is a great evil to make theplates too hot, as it invariably cracks the glaze on the sur-face, if not the plate itself. We all know the result—itcomes apart; nobody broke it, it was cracked before,or cracked a long time ago. The fact is, when the glazeis injured, every…

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