Inside Out Library · Explore

Bookbinding and its auxiliary branches (1914)

Pleger, John J · Chicago : The Inland printer company · leaf 174

An illustration from Bookbinding and its auxiliary branches, 1914, leaf 174
ng the cloth over tofit snugly. Turn the cover around and turn over the pro-jecting cloth of the tail end; then, with the corner of thesteel, the edge of the cloth is folded in and the edges ofthe corners are covered. Then place the turn-in steelunder the edge of the board, and fold over the cloth… … To facilitate this operation, two or three people areemployed to make cases; one to glue, another to lay onboards and paper and assist in turning-in, and the thirdto turn-in and rub down or run the cases through the 160 BOOKBINDING wringer. Considerable time is thus saved, and betterresults are…

Bookbinding

Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Bookbinding and its auxiliary branches

More like this