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Scientific American, Vol. 90, No. 4 (1904) (1904)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 90, No. 4 (1904), 1904, leaf 8
ttle-thread in the loop. The needle then rises, and the needles being pulled and pushed over by the aid of both threads are pulled taut, with the needle thread mechanical pincers. iv front of the cloth, and the shuttle-thread behind, The first practical sewing machine, however, was in- but both… … Saint : machine most all prac: tical machines, is of the chain- Nineteenth Century. viz., a groove stitch, or sin- needle with gle - thread, the eye at the type. It con- Loint, a shuttle sists of a table operating on with an over- t he_ opposite hangiff arm, side of the which feature cloth from the…

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