Lab
Library
Journal
Shop
Sign in
to keep
Share image
1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
862
2499.
Marine
Glue.
In
point
of
strength,
all
ordinary
cements
yield
the
palm
to
Jeffery's
Patent
Marine
Glue,
a
compound
of
India-rubber,
shellac,
and
coal-tar
naphtha.
Small
quantities
can
be
purchased
at
most
of
the
tool
warehouses,
at
cheaper
rates
than
it
can
be
made.
The
colour
of
this
glue,
however,
prevents
its
being
much
used.
2500.
Coaguline.
An
exceedingly
strong,
and
at
the
same
time
a
transparent
and
colourless
cement
is
made
by
Messrs.
Kay
Brothers,
of
Stockport,
and
is
sold
by
most
fancy
stationers
and
chemists
under
the
name
of
Coaguline.
It
is
easily
and
quickly
applied,
and
will
be
found
extremely
serviceable
in
repairing
glass,
china,
and
stone
articles.
It
is
inexpensive.
2501.
Red
Cement
.
Red
Cement
which
is
employed
by
instrument
makers
for
cementing
glass
to
metals,
and
which
is
very
cheap,
and
exceedingly
useful
for
a
variety
of
purposes,
is
made
by
melting
five
parts
of
black
rosin,
one
part
of
yellow
wax,
and
then
stirring
in
gradually
one
part
of
red
ochre
or
Venetian
red,
in
fine
powder,
and
previously
well
dried.
This
cement
requires
to
be
melted
before
use,
and
it
adheres
better
if
the
objects
to
which
it
is
applied
are
warmed.
2502.
A
Soft
Cement
for
Corks.
A
soft
cement,
of
a
somewhat
similar
character
to
that
just
described,
is
useful
for
covering
the
corks
of
preserved
fruit,
and
other
bottles.
It
is
made
by
melting
yellow
wax
with
an
equal
quantity
of
rosin,
or
of
common
turpentine
(not
oil
of
turpentine,
but
the
resin),
using
the
latter
for
a
very
soft
cement,
and
stirring
in,
as
before,
some
dried
Venetian
red.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
