Mix:
Feldspar139
Whiting75
Calcined Kaolin55
Kaolin13

For colored glazes add to any of the above:

Blue:
Cobalt Oxide3 parts
Slate blue:
Cobalt Oxide3 parts
Nickel Oxide1 part
Warm blue:
Cobalt Oxide2 parts
Iron Oxide1 part
Green:
Copper Oxide8 parts
Blue green:
Copper Oxide8 parts
Cobalt Oxide1 part
Cool green:
Copper Oxide8 parts
Cobalt Oxide1 part
Nickel Oxide2 parts
Olive green:
Copper Oxide6 parts
Iron Oxide4 parts
Orange brown:
Iron Oxide8 parts
Red brown:
Iron Oxide8 parts
Chrome Oxide1 part
Zinc Oxide3 parts
Yellow:
Uranium Oxide3 parts

The coloring oxides should be weighed out and ground with the glaze. Any of the colors may be mixed together in order to modify the hue obtained or the amount of each coloring oxide may be varied to give a stronger or weaker value.

Opaque tin enamel.

Cone .02
PbO.40}
CaO.25} {SiO21.75
K2O.20}Al2O3 .25{SnO2 .30
ZnO.15}
Mixture:
White Lead103
Whiting25
Feldspar111
Zinc Oxide12
Kaolin13
Flint27
Tin Oxide45
Grind, with one-half pint of water, for 45 minutes.

PART V
The Defects of Glazes

While it may chance that body and glaze and fire are so adjusted that faults do not develop, this state of things is rare. Besides, it is always possible that an occasional trouble may arise, hence it will be well to recount a few of the commonest defects with the method of cure. A cure is not necessarily specific. There may be a complication of causes but the remedy indicates the line along which relief will be found.