This section is from the book "Machinery's Shop Receipts And Formulas", by The Industrial Press. Also available from Amazon: Machinery's Shop Receipts and Formulas.
Mix. one part beeswax, one part fine brick dust and four parts black rosin.
E. H. McClintock. West Somerville, Mass.
The following is a good receipt for gluing emery to wood or metal and I have used it with success where other cements have failed. Melt together equal parts of shellac, white rosin and carbolic acid (in crystals) adding the carbolic acid after the shellac and rosin have been melted. This makes a cement having great holding power. W. T.
Make a cement by macerating virgin gum rubber, or as pure rubber as can be had, cut in small pieces, in just enough naptha or gasoline to cover it. Let it stand in a very tightly corked or scaled jar for fourteen days, or a sufficient time to become dissolved, shaking the mixture daily.
Another cement is made by dissolving pulverized gum shellac, 1 ounce, in 9½ ounces of strong ammonia. This of course must be kept tightly corked. It will not be as elastic as the first preparation.
Neponset, Mass. Oscar E. Perrigo.
Dissolve in boiling water 2¼ pounds glue, 2 ounces gum ammoniac and drop by drop 2 ounces of sulphuric acid.
Birmingham, Eng. W. R. Bowers.
Melt and mix equal parts of shellac, white rosin and carbolic acid in crystals. Add the acid after the other two ingredients are melted. W. R. Bowers.
Birmingham, England.
 
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