KERAMIC STUDIO 
21 
LITTLE THINGS 
Doris Dawn Mills 
BON BON DISH 
PAINT forget-me-nots 
with Deep Blue Green 
and a little Violet No. 2 
in the shadows. Leaves 
are Albert Yellow, Apple 
Green, Brown Green and 
Shading Green. Shadow 
leaves are Blood Red and 
Deep Blue Green. Tint 
Deep Blue Green at bot- 
tom blending it into Al- 
bert Yellow (very light) 
at top. Bars, balls and 
edge Gold. 
SUGAR AND CREAMER 
AND OPEN SALTS 
Light band at top Rus- 
sian Green. Bands Gold. 
For roses use Rose. For 
leaves Albert Yellow, Ap- 
ple Green, Brown Green 
and Shading Green. For 
shadows Blood Red and 
Deep Blue Green. 
For second salt, dark 
at top and balls are Gold. 
Lower part of both a very 
light cream. 
COLD CREAM BOX 
Use Rose for flowers. 
For centers, Albert Yellow 
with Yellow Brown and 
Brown for dark. For the 
leaves use Albert Yellow, 
Apple Green, Brown Green 
and Shading Green. For 
the stems Brown Green. 
Shadows, Blood Red and 
Deep Blue Green. Tint 
center a very light Yellow. 
Edge and bottom of box 
Blood Red padded to a 
delicate Pink. 
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS 
(Continued from page 12) 
E. L. S. — Please tell me what colors to use for design on vase in June, 
magazine, page 26 by Mrs. Chas. Warner. Flat or Enamel colors? 
2. When Fat Oil is mentioned, does that mean Fat Oil of Turpentine? 
3. Is there anything in powder or paste form which can be mixed with 
color to make soft enamels? 
4. Would Mason's "Best White Enamel" mixed with color make a soft 
or hard enamel.' 
1. Either flat or enamel colors could be used. 
2. Yes, they are the same thing. 
3. See answer to B. E. T. in March, 1917, for formulas. 
4. Any enamel can be used, but some are harder than others and need 
more enamel or flux in proportion to the color used. It is best to make a 
test and fire it first or write to the manufacturer as we are not familiar with 
the different makes. 
