Part I., Chapters I., Preparation of Rawi Material. — II., Storing of Raw Material. — III.,
Testing and Valuation of Raw Material — Paint Plant and Machinery.
Part II., Chapters V., The Grinding of White Lead.— VI., Grinding of White Zinc— VII.,
Grinding of other White Pigments.— VIII., Grinding of Oxide Paints. — IX,, Grinding of Stain-
ing Colours.— X., Grinding of Black Paints.— XI., Grinding of Chemical Colours— Yellows. —
XII., Grinding of Chemical Colours— Blues.— XIll., Grinding Greens.— XIV., Grinding Reds.
— XV., Grinding Lakes. — XVI., Grinding Colours in Water.— XVII.. Grinding Colours in
Turpentine.
Part III., Chapters XVIII., The Uses of Paint.— XIX., Testing and Matching Paints.—
XX., Economic Considerations. — Index.
Press Opinions.
" Will fill a place hitherto unoccupied ; . . . bears all the marks of thoroughness both on the
scientific and technical side. That it will take its place as the standard book of its subject may
safely be predicted." — Aberdeen Free Press.
"This is a workmanlike manual of the methods and processes of an industry known to the
world at large only by its remote results. . . . This clearly written and well-informed hand-
book gives a plain exposition of these matters, and cannot but prove useful to manufacturers
and merchants, and to painters curious about the materials in which they work." — The Scotsman.
"For a young man serving his apprenticeship in paint-making, whatever his position may
be, no more serviceable handbook could be recommended, and many of more lengthened ex-
perience will find, it a not unprofitable investment." — Glasgow Herald.
"Mr. Smith's book is practical throughout, and it will be found helpful to those engaged in
the industry and those who make use of paints." — The Architect.
