A novel form of ebonite for the coating of wood with a natural, hardy and durable surface, from items readily available to the handy-man.
Another useful & innovative approach:
These techniques, in fact, be merely theory of the Troglodyte, and comes with no surety or recommendations.
- Over Flowers of Sulphur, pour a quantity of the raw un-heated oil of Linum usitatissimum so as to cover them.
- Over this mixture, pour an equal quantity of terebinthine (Gum Turpentine).
- Gently agitate so as to stir the mixture.
- Allow the Flowers of Sulphur to come into solution as much as they will.
- Coat the desired wood with a concentrated water solution of Copperas.
- Rinse the wood gently.
- Cover the wood with a solution of Lime Sulphur. The Lime Sulphur should immediately turn the wood a deep blac.
- Rinse the wood and allow to dry.
- Admix a small quantity of Peroxide of Benzoyl into the oil-sulphur mixture.
- Upon the dried wood, swiftly paint the oil-sulphur mixture thickly
- Allow to dry in the Sun.
Another useful & innovative approach:
- Steam an aqueous solution of Copperas unto the wood. 'Ware the fumes.
- Iron the Flowers of Sulphur onto the dried wood. The heat should be enough to melt the Sulphur, but not enough to burst it into stinking flame.
- Cover the admixture with ozokerite, one that tolerates a high melting temperature.
- Hide the ruined Iron from one's spouse.
These techniques, in fact, be merely theory of the Troglodyte, and comes with no surety or recommendations.
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