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Inks

Blueprint Inks
Drawing Inks
Glass, Celluloid, and Metal Inks
Ink for Writing on Glazed Cardboard
Indelible Inks for Glass or Metal
Writing on Ivory, Glass, etc
Writing on Zinc
Gold Ink
Blue Indelible Ink
Gold Indelible Ink
Ink Powders and Lozenges
Lithographic Inks
Black Marking Inks
Eosine Red
Printing Inks

Sympathetic Inks
Typewriter Ribbon Inks
Blue-Black
Violet
Rein king
Writing Inks
Blue Ink
Blue-Black Ink
Colored Inks
Copying Ink
Alizarine Blue
Savage's Printing Ink
Inks for Stamp Pads
Inks for Hand Stamps
Color Stamps for Rough Paper

 

Inks for Hand Stamps

As an excipient for oily inks, a mixture of castor oil and crude oleic acid, in parts varying according to the coloring material used, is admirable. The following are examples:

Black: - Oil soluble nigrosin and crude oleic acid in equal parts. Add 7 to 8 parts of castor oil.

Red: - Oil soluble aniline red, 2 parts; crude oleic acid, 3 parts; castor oil, from 30 to 60 parts, according to the intensity of color desired.

Red: - Dissolve ¼ ounce of carmine in 2 ounces strong water of ammonia, and add 1 drachm of glycerine and ¾ ounce dextrin.

Blue: - Rub 1 ounce Prussian blue with enough water to make a perfectly smooth paste: then add 1 ounce dextrin, in corporate it well, and finally add sufficient water to bring it to the proper consistency.

Blue: - Oil soluble aniline blue, 1 part; crude oleic acid, 2 parts; castor oil, 30 to 32 parts.

 

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