My thanks are also due to the following firms: Messrs. Melin & Co., Crutched Friars; The Hermansen Engineering Co., Birmingham; The Glass Engineering Co., Edinburgh; and Banks & Co., Edinburgh, who have kindly supplied me with illustrations.
PERCIVAL MARSON.
Craigentinny,
Edinburgh.
CONTENTS
| CHAP. | PAGE | |
| PREFACE | [V] | |
| I. | HISTORY | [1] |
| II. | THE CHEMISTRY OF GLASS-MAKING AND THE MATERIALS USED | [4] |
| III. | THE CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF GLASS | [15] |
| IV. | THE COMPOSITION OF THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF GLASS | [24] |
| V. | COLOURED GLASS AND ARTIFICIAL GEMS | [28] |
| VI. | DECOLORIZERS | [32] |
| VII. | THE REFRACTORY MATERIALS USED | [36] |
| VIII. | GLASS HOUSE FURNACES | [43] |
| IX. | GLASS-MELTING POTS AND THEIR MANUFACTURE | [59] |
| X. | LEHRS AND ANNEALING | [71] |
| XI. | THE MANIPULATION OF GLASS—GLASSMAKERS’ TOOLS AND MACHINES | [76] |
| XII. | CROWN, SHEET, AND PLATE GLASS | [89] |
| XIII. | TUBE, CANE, AND CHEMICAL GLASSWARE | [96] |
| XIV. | OPTICAL GLASS | [104] |
| XV. | DECORATIVE GLASSWARE | [108] |
| XVI. | ENGLISH AND FOREIGN METHODS OF GLASS MANUFACTURE COMPARED | [118] |
| APPENDIX | [123] | |
| INDEX | [125] |