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Scientific American, Vol. 45, No. 22 (1881) (1881)
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chines capable of printing in eight colors are quite common and largely used. ni. The pattern having been de- signed and the colors chosen, there must be a roller for each separate color, with the corre- sponding part of the pattern cut on it, and the rest left blank. The rollers consist of a body… … tern, at one point in its progress over the drying coils the “ FLOCKING.” paper passes through an auxiliary machine, which deposits | i THE MANUFACTURE OF FINE WALL PAPERS, © 1881 SCIENTIFIC AMERICIAN, INCInternet Archive · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
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