INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER.
| Page | |
| Silver a Precious Metal | [1] |
| Economy of Treatment | [1] |
| Working Silversmiths | [2] |
| English and Foreign Workmen | [2] |
| Technical Education | [2] |
| Pure Silver | [3] |
| Plate and Ornamental Wares | [4] |
CHAPTER I.
Silver.
| Silver, Characteristics of | [5] |
| Silver for Filigree Work | [5] |
| Indian Filigree Workers | [5] |
| Malleability of Silver | [6] |
| Ductility of Silver | [6] |
| Test for Pure Silver | [6] |
| Silver known to the Ancients | [6] |
| Silver Currency | [6] |
| Polished Silver | [7] |
| Tarnishing of Silver | [7] |
| Density of Silver | [7] |
| Fusibility of Silver | [7] |
| Heating Power of Silver | [7] |
| Action of Silver under Great Heat | [8] |
| Hardness of Silver | [8] |
| Nitrate of Silver | [8] |
| Silver resists Aqua-regia | [8] |
| Chief Places of Filigree Manufacture | [8] |
| Chief Uses of Silver | [9] |
| Price of Silver, Commercial | [9] |
| Ores of Silver | [9] |
| Dissolution of Silver | [9] |
| Caustic Alkalies | [10] |
| Nitre | [10] |
| Vegetable Acids | [10] |
CHAPTER II.
Sources of Silver.