Encyclopedia of Practical Receipts and Processes

How to silver a mirror, brew ginger beer, kill moths, make fireworks, tan a hide, bronze iron, cure a ham and clean a straw hat: William B. Dick's numbered encyclopedia answered the questions a nineteenth-century household actually had.

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Bichromate of Potassa

The red chromate of potash is obtained from a concentrated solution of the yellow chromate, by adding sulphuric (or, still better, acetic) acid in quantity equal to half that required for the neutralization of the salt. (See No. 83.) The liquid is then concentrated by evaporation, and slowly cooled, so that crystals may form. 4188. Substitute for Bichromate of Potassa. One of the German scientific jour-

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