Coloriasto on väriaiheisten tekstien (ja kuvien) verkkoarkisto
(Archive for colour themed articles and images)
INDEX: coloriasto.net
13.8.25
Color of Arab horses.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 A writer in Blackwood's Magazine , speaking of horse-dealing in Syria, and of the color of Arab hor...
White lead in Philadelphia.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 We copy the following instructive information from our contemporary, the United States Gazette . — Amon...
The sky an indication of the weather.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 The colors of the sky at particular times afford wonderfully good guidance. Not only does a rosy sunset...
How actors are poisoned.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 It was established by positive proof, at a recent legal prosecution before one of the Paris tribunals, ...
Graphite.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 Professor B. C. Brodie, of Oxford, in a paper read before the Royal Society, On the Atomic Weight of Gr...
Rain and paint phenomena.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 Messrs. Editors: - In No. 23, of the present vollume of Scientific American, is an article bearing the ...
Chemistry of Tanning.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 Messrs. Editors: - While reading an article on tanning (on page 384, present volume of the Scientific A...
Dyeing hats and feathers.
To Dye Straw Bonnets Black.
To Clean and Re-Dip Black Feathers.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 To Dye Straw Bonnets Black. Suppose there are two bonnets to dye, one leghorn and one straw. Put an ou...
Dyeing a purple with murexid.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 The objections which lately have been raised as to the instability of the murexid dyes are said to be a...
22.5.22
Ink From Elder.
Scientific American 6, 6.8.1859 We learn from Wittstein's Vierteljahresschrift that an excellent permanent black ink may be made from...
1.6.20
The Purple-dye Shell (Purpura).
The Philanthropist, July 1, 1859 (Prison and Reformatory Gazette; a Record of Social Amelioration, and Journal of Charitable Institutions.)...
25.2.20
Graphite paint.
Scientific American 21, 21.11.1859 Messrs. Editors: The communication on page 165, this volume of the Scientific American, on the subject...
10.12.19
White lead in Philadelphia.
Scientific American 20, 12.11.1859 We copy the following instructive informalon from our ememporary, the United States Gazette . - Among t...
1.5.19
Gilding on Glass.
The Scientific American 10, 3.9.1859 Dissolve in boiled linseed oil an equal weight of copal or amber, and add as much oil of turpentine a...
13.4.19
Arsenious Green Paper.
The Scientific American 10, 3.9.1859 Messrs. Editors: You have frequently spoken of the bad effects resulting from the green colors of pa...
18.10.18
Paints for roofing and other purposes.
The Scientific American 11, 10.9.1859 MESSRS. EDITORS: - A company in Philadelphia, Pa., are introducing into this city what they call a n...
13.9.18
Notes on Foreign Inventions. Restoring Faded Scarlet Colors.
The Scientific American 18, 29.10.1859 Next to deep indigo blue, scarlet colors are perhaps the most expensive to produce on woollen fabri...
3.5.18
Imitating marble.
Scientific American 11, 10.9.1859 Variegated marble may be imitated in all the rich colored veins for which some species of it are disting...
17.3.16
Method of Treating Madder.
Scientific American 18, 8.6.1859 J. Wright, of London, Eng., has recently invented a new process of treating madder for printing and dyeing....
6.1.15
The Aurora Borealis
The Atlantic Monthly 26, 1859 The aurora borealis, or rather, the polar aurora, - for there are auroræ australes as well as auroræ boreale...
