Part 4 (1/2)

Regulated pressure is applied to the air-tightmaterial to the nozzle where only sufficientpressure necessarily depends on the density, consistency and viscosity of the15 A one and one-half pint container and parts]

For fine finishi+ng work, where the quantity of reat, or where the colors are changed frequently, the attached container type is reco Colors--The three primary colors are red, blue and yellow With the three primary colors at hand, almost every variety of color desirable for ordinary use can be easily prepared Fig 17 shows a color chart

Red e

Red mixed with blue will result in purple

Yellow reen

The colors obtained byany two primaries are called secondary colors Therefor the secondary colors are orange, purple and green

Orange e reen will result in olive

Purple reen will result in slate

The colors obtained byany two secondaries are called tertiary colors

The tertiary colors are brown, olive and slate

Of course different tones of each color can beunequal proportions

[Illustration: Fig 16 Reducing outfit]

[Illustration: Fig 17 Chart showing proportions required for standard colors]

CHAPTER III

COMMON WOODS USED IN TOY MAKING

41 Econo Material--Econoed at all ti offers an excellent opportunity where econoht in the most practical way

Where toys are to be painted, more than one kind of woodup small pieces of wood that would otherwise be called scrap Yet, it is not advisable to sacrifice the strength and durability of the whole toy for the sake of using up a piece of scrap hich weakens the particular part of the toy where it is used For that, in the long run, is not economy

42 Qualities of Different Woods Used--The following are so

Maple: hard, fine grained, coh, used for wheels, axles, handles, dowel rods, etc

Ash: white, strong, open grained, easily worked; used for bodies of coasters, wheels, axles, oars, etc

Oak: hard, fir and durable, hard to work