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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
536
i.
Boil
half
a
pound
of
logwood
in
three
pints
of
water
till
it
is
of
a
very
dark
red,
add
half
an
ounce
of
salt
of
tartar;
stain
the
work
with
the
liquor
while
boiling
hot,
giving
three
coats;
then,
with
a
painter's
graining
brush,
form
streaks
with
No.
viii.
black
stain
(see
par.
1430);
let
the
work
dry,
and
varnish.
ii.
Brush
over
with
the
logwood
decoction
used
for
No.
vi.
black,
three
or
four
times;
put
half
a
pound
of
iron
filings
into
two
quarts
of
vinegar;
then
with
a
graining
brush,
or
cane
bruised
at
the
end,
apply
the
iron
filing
solution
in
the
form
required,
and
polish
with
bees'-wax
and
turpentine
when
dry,
or
varnish.
1439.
Wood.
Yellow.
i.
Brush
over
with
the
tincture
of
turmeric.
ii.
Warm
the
work
and
brush
over
with
weak
aquafortis,
then
hold
to
the
fire.
Varnish
or
oil
as
usual.
1440.
Laws
of
Employers
and
Employed.
1441.
Hiring
and
Dismissal.
It
is
customary
with
respect
to
domestic
servants,
that
if
the
terms
are
not
otherwise
defined,
the
hiring
is
by
the
month,
and
may
be
put
an
end
to
by
either
party
giving
a
month's
warning;
or,
at
the
will
of
the
employer,
a
month's
wages.
1442.
Dismissal.
An
employer
may
dismiss
a
servant
upon
paying
wages
for
one
month
beyond
the
date
of
actual
dismissal,
the
wages
without
service
being
deemed
equivalent
to
the
extra
board
and
lodging
with
service.
1443.
Distinctions.
There
are
Distinctions
with
respect
to
clerks,
and
servants
of
a
superior
class.
A
month's
warning
or
wages
will
not
determine
the
engagements
of
servants
of
this
class.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
