A complete dictionary of dry goods and history of silk, linen, wool and other fibrous substances (1892)
Cole, George S. [from old catalog] · Chicago, W. B. Conkey company] · leaf 494
thenext fold may be placed as in Fig. 4, but this can only be accomplished ona foundation or wide folding-board. Fig. 8 perhaps more than any otherrequires careful handling, or a good silk may be so creased and drawn outas to necessitate re-ironing.«, Figure 9 represents ajvooden frame or stand… … Heavy Silk Drapery. These figures are draped from drums elevated by means of lightboard boxes. The lower figures are two feet in height, the upper being alittle over three feet in height. The background should be material of acolor that will most strongly bring the silk into relief. The floor of…
Dry-goods · Textile industry and fabrics · Show-windows
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