Identifier: crockeryglassjou78newy (find matches)
Title: Crockery & glass journal
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Pottery Glass Glassware
Publisher: New York : G. Whittemore & Co.
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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Fig. 3. now beginning to show the effect of an educational com-paign that is still in its inception ? The Bureau of Education, established by the UnitedStates Government in the Philippines, has recognizedthe opportuunities for the advancement of clayworkingin the Islands, and in accordance with its industrialpolicy organized a pottery school in 1910. This schoolwas started in Laguna Province, but was moved to Ma-nila, and became the Ceramic Department of the Philip-pine School of Arts and Trades.—Brick and Clay Record. 3
Text Appearing After Image:
u a 3 eO T3 -dTj S 1> sd J3 oi 2 n X tu ■-I (U o ^^ b/) ^ o « U) M «! C >- rf P 0) ao .Q ;j o ^ c - 0^0 CD 0 n U -t rt 1* a\ rl-J 00 <u b/) ^ !-i V-I 0) p tu O 0) ai p « ^ o g5 5 o fe 7) o o P OJ (U H =^M J So * OJ <u ^ P3 •- ** o m c3 -^ cS -M So- ■i ■»-<a^ iJ 5:i 6<u ft m - 5 THE PERFECTION KILN. MANUFACTURING potters on a small scale, or inlocalities where large, bnilt-in kilns are notavailable, have long felt the want of a portable kiln bigenough to hre a fairly large quantity of ware. B. F.Drakenfeld & Co., as representatives of the Bellevue Fur-nace Co., Detroit, have just installed in this city the larg-est and most up-to-date portable kiln ever constrncted.Its interior-muffle dimensions ar-e : width, 40 inches ;depth, 67 inches ; height, 55 inches ; and it has a stack-ing capacity of 100 dozen regulation-size dinner plates.Its weight is about one-third that of the old-fashioned of firin

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