Pleger, John J · Chicago : The Inland printer company · leaf 50
out three-eighths of an inch, and thefolded end tipped in the fold of the end-papers. Whenthe end-papers are tipped to the outer signatures, as abovedescribed, it will give one-fourth of an inch on the fly-leaves when the cover is opened. This style is preferable,because it enables the leaves to… … A — Waste leaf. B — Joint material. C — Fly-leaf. D — Hand or machinesewing. E — Machine sewing (Singer). F — Fly-leaf. G — Fly-leaf. H — Firstsignature. Another style embodies all the desirable features andeliminates all that is objectionable on thick signatures.These end-papers are made otf the…
Bookbinding
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