Copyright, 1919

BY

SHREWESBURY PUBLISHING CO.

INDEX.

PAGE.
Analysis of Yellow Ochre,[3]
Brown Hard Spirit Varnishes,[89]
Blistered Doors, to Repaint,[85]
Brass, to Clean,[88]
Black Varnish for Iron,[87]
Blinds, to Handle when Painting,[33]
Brass and Copper, to Clean,[35]
Bronze for Metal,[85]
Benzine, to De-odorize,[82]
Bronze,[144]
Blackboard Slating,[83]
Blackboard Slating, Cheap, but Good,[83]
Blackboard, to Make on Common Plaster,[83]
Brush Cleaning Trough,[25]
Brick, to Clean,[38]
Brick Painting,[28]
Crawling Paint,[5]
Cracks in Walls, to Fill,[131]
Cleaning a Room,[29]
Cherry Stain,[44]
Cracks in Paint and Varnish,[20]
Cleaning Phaeton Cushions,[142]
Carriage Painting,[134]
Damp Walls, to Treat,[73]
Dipping Paint,[88]
Door Plates, to Clean,[84]
Damar Varnish,[26], [91]
Dry Ochre for Priming,[2]
Estimating Work,[14]
Enameled Letters, to Apply to Glass,[95]
Furniture Varnish,[91]
Fire-proof Paint for Roofs,[86]
Fluoric Acid, to Make,[132]
Gold Varnish,[90]
Guessing on Work,[8]
Glass, to Crystallize,[93]
Gilding on Glass,[8]
Gilding on Wood,[38]
Grease Spots, to Kill,[34]
Hard Wood Floors, to Finish,[33]
Hard Putty,[121]
Japan, Testing,[19]
Kalsomine,[34]
Kalsomine, to Make and Apply,[121]
Liquid Wood Fillers,[133]
Lacquers for Brass and Tin,[91]
Leather Varnish (black),[91]
Lead Poisoning and Symptoms,[53]
Liquid Glue,[93]
Lamp Black, to Mix,[87]
Liquid Glue for Kalsomine and Wall Sizing,[123]
Measuring a Job,[17]
Mahogany Stain,[44], [45]
Midsummer Painting,[67]
Marking Ink,[146]
Natural Wood Finishing,[47]
Old Carriage Work,[140]
Oil Size for Old Whitewash,[37]
Old Wall, to Prepare for Paint,[124]
Oak Stain, dark,[45]
Oak Wood Stain,[94]
Oil Rubber Paint for Cloth,[83]
Painting Cars at Home,[153]
Plastered Wall, to Paint,[127]
Paste to Hold Labels on Tin,[31]
Paint to Prevent Rotting under Ground,[82]
Paint, to Remove,[35]
Paper Hanger’s Outfit,[91]
Price List and Measurement,[62]
Paint, to Clean,[84]
Porcelain Finish,[52]
Paper Hanger’s Paste,[92]
Putty, to Soften,[18]
Putty, to Color,[50]
Paste for Painted or Varnished Walls,[93]
Rust Spots on Marble,[145]
Red Saunders Stain,[45]
Red Wood to Finish,[145]
Rough Stuff,[142]
Rough and Sandy Walls,[129]
Sizing Walls,[94]
Sign Painting,[99], [117]
Scaled Work, to Repaint,[77]
Sixteenth Century Oak,[55]
Spots on Paint,[50]
Sandpapering,[76]
Stencil Border,[77]
Spirit Varnishes,[88], [90]
Size Muslin for Lettering,[78]
Slowing the Drying of Paint,[85]
Stir Your Paint,[41]
Stencil Ink (black),[144]
Signs on Colored Glass,[131]
Strainers,[34]
Silver, to Clean,[35]
Stencil Staining,[26]
Success in Painting,[7]
Symptoms of Lead Poison,[55]
Tin Roofs, to Paint,[2]
Tents, etc., to Make Weather-proof,[32]
Tacky Paint, to Cure,[18]
Tortoise Shell, to Imitate,[61]
Varnish to Fix Pencil Drawings,[145]
Varnish to Imitate Ground Glass,[60]
Varnish for Rustic Work,[61]
Varnish Stains,[44]
Varnished Paint, to Clean,[85]
Very Dirty Brass, to Clean,[61]
Wax Polish,[26]
Whitewash, to Soften,[145]
Water Glass for Floors,[145]
Walnut Stain,[44]
White Hard Spirit Varnishes,[89]
Walnut, to Stain Like Mahogany,[46]
Water Colors, to Mix,[78]
White Shellac, to Make,[49]
White Enamel,[60]
Wall Sizing for Kalsomining,[97]
Why Do Wall Papers Crack,[36]
Whitewash for Outside,[33]
Wax Floor Finish,[88]
Zinc, to Clean,[38]
Zinc, to Paint on,[32]

PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER.