I.—Cornwall stone20 parts
Feldspar12 parts
China clay 3 parts
Whiting 2 parts
Plaster of Paris 1 1/2 parts
II.—Feldspar30 parts
Flint 9 parts
Stone 8 parts
China clay 3 parts
III.—Feldspar20 parts
Stone 5 parts
Oxide of zinc 3 parts
Whiting 2 parts
Plaster of Paris 1 part
Soda crystals, dissolved 1 part
Special Glazes For Bricks Or Pottery At One Burning.
I.—Cornwall stone 40 parts
Flint  7 parts
Paris white  4 parts
Ball clay 15 parts
Oxide of zinc  6 parts
White lead 15 parts
II.—Feldspar 20 parts
Cornwall stone  5 parts
Oxide of zinc  3 parts
Flint  3 parts
Lynn sand  1 1/2 parts
Sulphate barytes  1 1/2 parts
III.—Feldspar 25 parts
Cornwall stone  6 parts
Oxide of zinc  2 parts
China clay  2 parts
IV.—Cornwall stone118 parts
Feldspar 40 parts
Paris white 28 parts
Flint  4 parts
V.—Feldspar 16 parts
China clay  4 parts
Stone  4 parts
Oxide of zinc  2 parts
Plaster of Paris  1 part
VI.—Feldspar 10 parts
Stone  5 parts
Flint  2 parts
Plaster   ․1/2 part

The following glaze is excellent for bricks in the biscuit and pottery, which require an easy firing:

White.—
White lead20 parts
Stone 9 parts
Flint 9 parts
Borax 4 parts
Oxide of zinc 2 parts
Feldspar 3 parts

These materials should be procured finely ground, and after being thoroughly mixed should be placed in a fire-clay crucible, and be fired for 5 or 6 hours, sharply, or until the material runs down into a liquid, then with a pair of iron tongs draw the crucible from the kiln and pour the liquid into a bucket of cold water, grind the flux to an extremely fine powder, and spread a coating upon the plate to be enameled, previously brushing a little gum thereon. The plate must then be fired until a sufficient heat is attained to run or fuse the powder.

Pottery Bodies And Glazes:

Ordinary.—
I.—China clay2 1/2 parts
Stone1 1/2 parts
Bone3 parts
II.—China clay5 parts
Stone2 1/2 parts
Bone7 parts
Barytes3 parts
III.—Chain clay5 parts
Stone3 parts
Flint  1/4 part
Barytes8 parts