. Electroplating; a treatise for the beginner and for the most experienced electroplater. d-fiber brushes, a glass funneland graduate glass, thermometer, hydrometer, Fig. 19, (formeasuring the specific gravity of the solutions), glue pot,etc. ^ In the way of personal equipment, perhaps a suit ofold clothes should not be omitted, including a stout pair ofhigh shoes. Some platers use shoes with wooden soles, butthe floor should never be so wet as to require such a pre- SHOP EQUIPMENT 39 caution. A good rubber apron, rubber gloves and fingertips (the tips should not take the place of the gloves e
. Electroplating; a treatise for the beginner and for the most experienced electroplater. d-fiber brushes, a glass funneland graduate glass, thermometer, hydrometer, Fig. 19, (formeasuring the specific gravity of the solutions), glue pot,etc. ^ In the way of personal equipment, perhaps a suit ofold clothes should not be omitted, including a stout pair ofhigh shoes. Some platers use shoes with wooden soles, butthe floor should never be so wet as to require such a pre- SHOP EQUIPMENT 39 caution. A good rubber apron, rubber gloves and fingertips (the tips should not take the place of the gloves en-tirely), a respirator and a pair of automobile goggles com-plete the outfit. Remember that what may seem a uselessprecaution may save a man from being laid up for a week,or from more serious harm. A serviceable respirator to guard the nose and throatfrom poisonous acids and dust, may be made as follows: Get a thin rubber ballabout 6 in. in diameter, cutit in half, and then cut outa circle 2 in. in diameter ineach half as in A, Fig. 20,and a semicircular notchin the edge 24 in- deep,.
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