Buch 
A practical handbook of dyeing and calico-printing / by William Crookes
Entstehung
Seite
584
JPEG-Download
 

584 DYEING AND CALICO PRINTING.

No. 6. Puce and White .—The pieces are padded, &c., as in No. 1. Fordyeing, per 12 pieces, take—

Cochineal, finely ground . 3 lbs.

Gall-nuts . 1 lb.

Logwood . 4 lbs.

Peach-wood. 3 ,,

Raise to 170° F. in one hour and twenty minutes, and keep for ten minutes atthat heat. Wash, and bran for ten minutes at 160° F.; then wash and dry.

No. 7. Amber and White .—Pad as in No. 1. For dyeing 10 pieces take—

Quercitron bark .20 lbs.

Dutch madder (crop) . 10 ,,

Bone size . 2 quarts.

Raise temperature to 160° F. in seventy-five minutes, and maintain that heatfor fifteen minutes. Then wash, and bran at 150° F. for ten minutes. Washand dry.

No. 8. Peach and White. —Pad, &c., as in No. 1. For 10 pieces take—

Cochineal, ground.,. 2 lbs.

Peach-wood . 2 ,,

Logwood . 6 ozs.

Raise to 140° F. in one and a quarter hours ; wash and bran at same tem-perature for ten minutes ; wash and dry.

No. g. Black and White .—Pad once in red liquor at 20° Tw.; print designwith the following discharge:—

Lime-juice, at 22° Tw. 1 gal.

Bisulphate of potash. 1 lb.

Strain, and thicken the clear liquor with—■

Starch . 1 lb.

After printing, age for three nights, fly-dung at 2x2° F.; give a seconddunging, at 140° F., for twenty minutes. Wash, dry, singe ; wash again, anddye with, per 10 pieces,—

Logwood .60 lbs.

Bone size . 4 g a I s .

Carbonate of soda, crystals . 6 ozs.

Raise to 212° F. in seventy minutes ; wash and dry.

No. 10. Olive, Drab, &c., and White .—For drabs, pad in iron liquor dilutedaccording to the shade, and dye in bark, or bark and logwood. For theformer, per 10 pieces, use—

Quercitron bark.. .. „ . 25 lbs.

Bone size ..,. 3 quarts.

Raise the temperature to igo° F. in ninety minutes, and maintain that heatfor ten minutes, Wash, and bran for ten minutes at 160° F ; wash and dry.For the mixture of bark and logwood, per 10 pieces;—

Quercitron bark. 20 lbs.

Logwood .30 ozs.

Bone size . ,. ., ., .. 3 quarts.

The heat is regulated as in bark-dyeing.

For olives, pad in mixtures of red liquor and iron liquor.

The white, &c., patterns obtained by this style may be diversified by meansof steam-colours blocked in.

• *>