Linen.
Straw.
II.—Straw is bleached by simply exposing it in a closed chamber to the fumes of burning sulphur. An old flour barrel is the apparatus most used for the purpose by milliners, a flat stone being laid on the ground, the sulphur ignited thereon, and the barrel containing the goods to be bleached turned over it. The goods should be previously washed in pure water.
Wool, Silk, Or Straw.
Feathers.
Bleaching Solution.
BLIGHT REMEDIES.
| I.— | Soft soap | 40 parts |
|---|---|---|
| Amyl alcohol | 50 parts | |
| Methylated spirit | 20 parts | |
| Water | 1,000 parts | |
| II.— | Soft soap | 30 parts |
| Sulphureted potash | 2 parts | |
| Amyl alcohol | 32 parts | |
| Water | 1,000 parts | |
| III.— | Soft soap | 15 parts |
| Sulphureted potash | 29 parts | |
| Water | 1,000 parts |
BLEACHING SOLUTIONS FOR THE LAUNDRY: See Laundry Preparations.
BLEACHING SOLUTION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS: See Photography.