The Encyclopedia of Founding

Twelve hundred entries from the golden age of cast metal — how bells are founded, why brass is not bronze, what a cupola melts and a core withstands — by Simpson Bolland, the trade's great teacher.

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Lining Ladles

The process of daubing loam or ramming sand on the inner surface to protect them from the action of the molten metal. All ladles above 8 tons capacity should have a fire-brick lining all through; below this, if the ladle bottom is perforated to let out the steam, a fire-sand bottom, rammed over one inch in depth of fine cinders, will serve, one inch of daubing being sufficient for the sides. See DAUBING; INGOTS; LADLES.

Lining-metal for Journal-boxes.--See ANTIFRICTION METALS.

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