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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Text Appearing Before Image:
Charles L. Divengerf IMPORTER, French A. K/ Barclay/ ^Classic/ RoyaV andother celebrated shapes in Bavarian and Austrian WHITE AND DECORATED CHINA, 41 Barclay Street, Ne^iv York 120
Text Appearing After Image:
ZOOS-S/alN.SQBON-BON SPOON TRAY 8,3 & 10 IN. BOWL NEW ^^ATLANTIC PATTERN. NIAGARA CUT CLASS CO., bu.pa.o ny Send all your orders to C. B. & J. WARNER, 47 Warren St., New York. 17) ^L&ii G m The Various Processes Employedin Glass-Making. ■ii!!!iiiJiiail!ldJiili!;il;ni^::!i!iliiiii!iiai!ilsSti3aiia^ GLASS, in a technical sense, is understood to be asilicate or silicate mixture which, fusible at a hightemperature, becomes a thin fluid, and as the tempera-ture is reduced passes from a fluid to a semi-fluid state,and upon chilling becomes a solid. It is ductile in itsfluid and semi-fluid condition, and when in this state maybe shaped into desirable form by casting, blowing, press-mg, welding, drawing or spinning. Opaque when at awhite or red heat, it passes, unless densified with coloringoxides, into translucence, transparence or crystalline con-dition, according to the degree of purity of the materialof which it is composed. These are in the main silica or white glass sand,

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