{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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= To MAKE 4 GoLD ooLoRED VARvIsH FOR

 iiN'-l'o half a pint of alcohol in flask. add one ounce ofgum-shelac, half an ounce turneuc, and one fourth of an ounce of red saunders; set the flask in warm place, fire. quently shaking il, for twelve hours or more, then filter or strain olfthe liquor, which may De occasionally diluted with alcohol. If a color Is required resembling Dutch gold, or copper, a large proportion of the red saunders may be used. When this varnish is used. 1t must be applied to the work freely aud hoWlng, and mast not be brushed or rubbed while ltis drying One or more coats of this Fafnlsh, or lacquer, as it is sometimes called. may be laid on the work, as the color is re- qulred to be deeper or lighter To make a rose colofed varnish, proceed as above direc- ted, only substitute one-forth of an ounce of the best lake, finely ground, in the place of tqfmerlc. A transparent blue yarnish may also be made by means of Prussian blue and purple or green by adding little blue to the gold or rose colered vamishes. These lac qaeFs are frequently employed for washing silver bronzed ornaments, to give them the appearance of gold or copper.