By weight
White lead, ground in oil 2 parts
Red lead, dry 1 part
Raw linseed oil14 parts

While hot stir in yellow ocher, kaolin, baked clay in powder, or any inert body, such as silica, barytes, gypsum, etc., to form a stiff dough, and, without allowing this compound to become cold (the vessel should not be removed from the source of heat), dilute with more or less manganese linoleate to the required consistency.

Marine Paint To Resist Sea Water.
Dry white lead, carbonate only 1 part
Litharge 1 part
Linseed oil (fluid measure)14 parts

Heat these and stir until of the consistency of thick glue, and for every 36 parts, by weight, of this compound add 3 parts, by weight, of turpentine, and 1 part, by weight, of mastic varnish (mastic rosin dissolved in turpentine); reheat the whole, and for every 32 parts, by weight, stir in and mix the following:

Baked and powdered clay 4 parts
Portland cement16 parts
Zinc white 1 part
Red lead 1 part

After well mixing, dilute with more or less turpentine (not exceeding 25 per cent of the whole), or linoleate of manganese, the latter being preferable, as it has greater binding power. For colored paints use red oxide of iron or green oxide of chrome, but do not use chrome green or lead, as they will not stand the action of the sea water.

Compositions For Ships’ Bottoms.—
Green.
Pale rosin25 pounds
Prepared mineral green 8 pounds
D. L. zinc13 pounds
Boiled oil 2 pounds
Mineral naphtha 1 gallon
Petroleum spirit 1 1/2 gallons
Prepared Mineral Green.
Dry levigated mineral green28 pounds
Turpentine 7 pounds
Turpentine varnish 7 pounds
Refined linseed oil 7 pounds
Copper Color.
Pale rosin25 pounds
Light Italian ocher15 pounds
D. L. zinc 5 pounds
Turkey red paint   1/2 pound
Petroleum spirit 1 1/2 pounds
Mineral naphtha 1 pound
Pink.
Pale rosin25 pounds
D. L. zinc16 pounds
Deep vermilion 7 pounds
Mineral naphtha 1 gallon
Petroleum spirit 1 1/2 gallons

Paints For Walls Of Cement, Plaster, Hard Finish, Etc.