Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas, Recipes and Processes. Various
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For some beverages the addition of this tincture is not to be recommended, as it possesses a very spicy taste.
The nonpoisonous aniline dyes recommended for coloring confectionery, beverages, liquors, essences, etc., yellow are those known as acid yellow R and tropæolin 000 (orange I).
BICYCLE-TIRE CEMENT: See Adhesives, under Rubber Cements.
BICYCLE VARNISHES: See Varnishes. {120}
BIDERY METAL: See Alloys.
BILLIARD BALLS: See Ivory and Casein.
BIRCH BALSAM: See Balsam.
BIRCH WATER: See Hair Preparations.
BIRD DISEASES AND THEIR REMEDIES: See Veterinary Formulas.
BIRD FOODS:
See also Veterinary Formulas.
Mixed Birdseed.—
| Canary seed | 6 parts |
| Rape seed | 2 parts |
| Maw seed | 1 part |
| Millet seed | 2 parts |
Mocking-bird Food.—
| Cayenne pepper | 2 ounces |
| Rape seed | 8 ounces |
| Hemp seed | 16 ounces |
| Corn meal | 2 ounces |
| Rice | 2 ounces |
| Cracker | 8 ounces |
| Lard oil | 2 ounces |
Mix the solids, grinding to a coarse powder, and incorporate the oil.
Food For Redbirds.—
| Sunflower seed | 8 ounces |
| Hemp seed | 16 ounces |
| Canary seed | 10 ounces |
| Wheat | 8 ounces |
| Rice | 6 ounces |
Mix and grind to coarse powder.
BIRD LIME: See Lime.
BIRD PASTE: See Canary-Bird Paste.
BISCHOFF: See Wines and Liquors.
BISCUIT, DOG: See Dog Biscuit.
BISMUTH ALLOYS: See Alloys.
BISMUTH, PURIFICATION OF: See Gold.
BITTERS: See Wines and Liquors.
BITTER WATER: See Waters.
BLACKING FOR HARNESS: See Leather.
BLACKING FOR SHOES: See Shoedressings.
BLACKING, STOVE: See Stove Blackings and Polishes.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL AND BLACKBERRY MIXTURE AS A CHOLERA REMEDY: See Cholera Remedy.
BLACKBOARD PAINT AND VARNISH: See Paint and Varnish.
BLACKHEAD REMEDIES: See Cosmetics.
BLANKET WASHING: See Household Formulas.
BLASTING POWDER: See Explosives.
BLEACHING
Linen.
—Mix common bleaching powder in the proportion of 1 pound to a gallon of water; stir it occasionally for 3 days, let it settle, and pour it off clear. Then make a lye of 1 pound of soda to 1 gallon of boiling water, in which soak the linen for 12 hours, and boil it half an hour; next soak it in the bleaching liquor, made as above; and lastly, wash it in the usual manner. Discolored linen or muslin may be restored by putting a portion of bleaching liquor into the tub wherein the articles are soaking.
Straw.
—I.—Dip the straw in a solution of oxygenated muriatic acid, saturated with potash. (Oxygenated muriate of lime is much cheaper.) The straw is thus rendered very white, and its flexibility is increased.
II.—Straw is bleached by simply exposing it in a closed chamber to the fumes of burning sulphur. An old flour barrel is the apparatus most used for the purpose by milliners, a flat stone being laid on the ground, the sulphur ignited thereon, and the barrel containing the goods to be bleached turned over it. The goods should be previously washed in pure water.
Wool, Silk, Or Straw.
—Mix together 4 pounds of oxalic acid, 4 pounds of table salt, water 50 gallons. The goods are laid in this mixture for 1 hour; they are then generally well bleached, and only require to be thoroughly rinsed and worked. For bleaching straw it is best to soak the goods in caustic soda, and afterwards to make use of chloride of lime or Javelle water. The excess of {121} chlorine is afterwards removed by hyposulphite of soda.
Feathers.
—Place the feathers from 3 to 4 hours in a tepid dilute solution of bichromate of potassa, to which, cautiously, some nitric acid has been added (a small quantity only). To remove a greenish hue induced by this solution, place them in a dilute solution of sulphuric acid, in water, whereby the feathers become perfectly white and bleached.
Bleaching Solution.
—Aluminum hypochloride, or Wilson’s bleaching liquid, is produced by adding to a clear solution of lime chloride a solution of aluminum sulphate (alumina, alum) as long as a precipitate keeps forming. By mutual decomposition aluminum chloride results, which remains in solution, and lime sulphate (gypsum), which separates out in the form of an insoluble salt.
BLIGHT REMEDIES.
| I.— | Soft soap | 40 parts |
|---|---|---|
| Amyl alcohol | 50 parts | |
| Methylated spirit | 20 parts | |
| Water | 1,000 parts | |
| II.— | Soft soap | 30 parts |
| Sulphureted potash | 2 parts | |
| Amyl alcohol | 32 parts | |
| Water | 1,000 parts | |
| III.— | Soft soap | 15 parts |
| Sulphureted potash | 29 parts | |
| Water | 1,000 parts |
BLEACHING SOLUTIONS FOR THE LAUNDRY: See Laundry Preparations.
BLEACHING SOLUTION FOR PHOTOGRAPHS: See Photography.
BLEEDING, LOCAL: See Styptics.
BLISTER CURE: See Turpentine.
BLISTERS, FOR HORSES: See Veterinary Formulas.
BLOCK, HOLLOW CONCRETE BUILDING: See Stone, Artificial.
BLOCK FOR SOLDERING: See Soldering.
BLOTTING PAPER: See Paper.
BLUE FROM GREEN AT NIGHT, TO DISTINGUISH:
To distinguish blue from green at night, use either the light of a magnesium wire for this purpose or take a number of Swedish (parlor) matches, light them, and as soon as they flash up, observe the 2 colors, when the difference can be easily told.
BLUE (BALL): See Dyes.
BLUING: See Laundry Preparations.
BLUING OF STEEL: See Steel.