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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
819
[EXAMPLES
DO
NOT
AUTHORIZE
SINS.]
2365.
Public
Buildings.
Cathedrals,
churches,
and
other
public
buildings
are
made
in
the
same
way;
but
require
the
addition
of
small
chips
of
wood,
ends
of
lucifer
matches,
cork
raspings,
or
small
pieces
of
cardboard,
for
the
various
ornaments,
if
on
a
large
scale,
but
only
a
pencil-mark
if
small.
2366.
Starch-Paste
or
Pipeclay.
When
constructed
of
starch-paste,
or
pipeclay,
the
material
is
rolled
flat
on
a
table
or
marble
slab,
and
the
various
sides
cut
out
with
a
sharp
penknife;
they
are
then
gummed
together,
and
coloured
properly.
2367.
Large
Models.
If
large
models
of
houses
or
buildings
are
made,
the
windows
are
constructed
of
talc
or
thin
glass,
covered
with
net
or
muslin.
The
frames
of
the
windows
are
made
of
cardboard,
neatly
cut
out
with
a
sharp
penknife.
2368.
Countries.
Countries
should
be
made
of
cork,
because
it
is
easier
to
work.
Although
the
starch-paste
is
very
agreeable
to
model
with,
yet
it
is
liable
to
shrink,
and
therefore,
when
in
the
mass,
one
part
dries
quicker
than
another,
so
that
there
is
not
equal
contraction--a
great
objection
to
its
employment
in
accurate
models.
Cork,
on
the
contrary,
may
be
easily
cut
into
all
forms,
and
from
abounding
with
pores,
it
is
remarkably
light--no
little
consideration
to
travellers.
2369.
Topographical
Models.
Topographical
models
may,
however,
be
formed
of
plaster
of
Paris,
but
the
weight
is
an
objection.
A
model
of
a
country
on
a
moderate
scale--say
one-eighth
of
an
inch
to
a
square
mile--with
its
mountains,
valleys,
and
towns,
may
be
thus
made:--A
model
having
been
first
made
in
clay,
according
to
scale
and
plan,
moulds
should
then
be
taken
of
various
parts
in
gutta
percha,
rendered
soft
by
dipping
it
into
hot
water,
and
the
parts
cast
in
paper
cement.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
