Zeta Beta Tau - ΖΒΤ Fraternity Ratings at UPenn

byware, which was first made in Boston in 1898, is remarkable for theglaze, which was discovered by Mr. William H. Grueby. Although, formany years, dull-finished pottery has been produced by sand-blas

hand that holds it is braced by the other. A stout wire held closeto the piece on either side is then drawn under it once or twice toprevent its clinging to the wheel.The next day, or as soon as the

been impressed with a woven fabric.[Illustration: FIG. 58]Other Indians made maple sugar, using earthen vessels to collect andboil the sap.Numbers of the early writers tell of the use of clay vessels

re crowded into a single jar, or bowl, suchas was common in the household. This was covered with a smaller vessel(see Fig. 59). Sometimes several of these bowls surrounded and coveredthe bones. Occasi

ry—that is, after it hasdried for several days and is pale-gray in colour—grind some pieces ofbaked clay to a fine powder, add enough water to make a soft, yellowpaste, and fill the cracks with it.The

eful, from now on, not to movethe wheel until the mould is made. Now mix your plaster of paris, asfollows: Have an empty basin or dishpan, large enough to hold thequantity necessary for the mould—you

e a pliable piece of No. 00 rattan around a pairof ends anywhere on the circumference of the covering and weave one rowof pairing, drawing the ends of the strands in, to fit the bottom ofthe bowl. Thi

From tip to tip of the wings should measure atleast an inch and three-quarters. If the bowl is small, not more thanfour and a half inches in diameter at the top, six seeds should be madeat equal dist

base, stem, and handle are finished with a gray green mat-glaze(see Chapter V.), while the petals are white—the uncoloured mat-glaze. How to Make a Plaster Mould

less than half an inch thick.[Illustration: FIG. 39]A wooden frame made of a board fourteen and a half inches wideby twenty-one inches long, with a strip of wood the same length,seven-eighths of an in