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92
600
MISCELLAXSOUS
VALUABLE
RECEIPTS.
ties
of-
woods
in
their
proportion,
—
also
by
adding
j
little
alum
in
the
saddening.
This
is
somewhat
of
an
olive.
No.
182.
A
Broicn
on
the
Red
Cast.
Take
2
pounds
red-
wood,
1
pound
fustic
;
proceed
in
every
respect
as in
Receipt
i^o.
181
:
the
desired
shade
will
be
obtained.
The
quantity
of
dye-woods
may
be
regulated
according
to
the
quantity
of
goods
to
be
dyed;
in
Xo.
181
also,
the
copperas
and
tartar
(On
woollen, of
course.)
No.
183.
Olive-Brown.
For
a
pair
of
pantaloons,
providing
they
weigh
3
pounds,
take
2
pounds
fustic,
1
ounce
logwood,
4
ounces
common
madder,
2
ounces
peach-wood
;
boil
them
up;
then
cool
down
your
liquor;
enter
your
pantaloons
;
bring
the
liquor
to
a
boil
;
let
it
boil
half
an
hour,
occasionally
turning
over
;
take
out
cool
down
your
liquor;
put
in
2
ounces
dissolved
copperas;
handle
until
deep
enough.
(For
wool.)
Any
quantity
of
yarn
may
be
dyed
on
.the
same
principle.
No.
184.
'
A
Bi^oivn
inclining
to
Snvff.
Take
any
quantity
of
woollen
goods
;
use
for
every
pound
IJ
or
2
pounds
logwood.
First
put
youi
logwood
into
the
copper
vessel
;
bring
it
to
a
boil
cool
down
;
then
enter
your
goods
;
briug
them
to
a
boil,
half
an
hour,
or
longer
if
a
large
quantity;