COLOR,
GREEN.
129
88.
Coloring.
Take
100
lbs.
of
white
sugar,
and
mix
with
it
3
gallons
of
water,
in
a
copper
or
iron
boiler
of
50
gallons
capacity.
It
is
necessary
to
have
the
boiler
this
size,
as
in
manufac-
turing
coloring
the
liquid
is
apt
to
run
over
when
made
in
a
smaller
vessel.
Put
the
boiler
on
a
smart
fire,
and
stir
the
sugar
constantly,
so
as
to
prevent
its
burning
on
the
bottom.
Keep
it
boiling
until
it
gets
as
black
as
tar
when
dropped
on
a
cold
stone.
Then
add
slowly
6{
gallons
of
boiling
water
at
firsts
only
a
little
at
a
time^
and
increas-
ing
the
quantity
gradually
—
constantly
stirring
as
the
whole
is
dissolved.
Pass
it
through
a
flannel.
89.
Color,
Blue.
Take
3
ounces
of
sulphuric
acid
(smoking)
and
put
it
m
a
one-gallon
glass
jar
;
add,
in
very
small
portions,
1
ounce
of
the
finest
powdered
indigo,
being
very
careful
to
stir
the
ingredients
constantly
during
the
process
of
mixing
them.
Let
the
jar
stand
in
a
warm
place
for
several
days,
and
then
add,
very
slowly,
3
quarts
of
water
;
after
which
add,
in
small
quantities,
\
lb.
of
chalk
powder,
and
con-
tinue
stirring
it
as
long
as
a
froth
rises
from
the
mixture.
After
having
done
this,
let
it
stand
for
24
hours,
then
de-
cant,
filter,
mix
1^
pint
of
alcohol
with
it,
and
bottle
for
use.
90.
Color,
Green,
By
mixing
the
tincture
of
saffron
and
the
tincture
of
in-
digo
together
in
different
proportions,
you
can
obtain
any
shade
of
green
you
desire.
For
a
light-green,
increase
the
saffron
;
for
a
dark-green
increase
the
indigo.
6*