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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 499

An illustration from A complete dictionary of dry goods and history of silk, linen, wool and other fibrous substances, 1892, leaf 499
and slightly at the bottom, and allow it to hang down With alittle practice the silk (or any kind of dress goods) can be placed on theframe in any of the foregoing styles in a few minutes, and they are noteasily pulled out of shape while there. In Fig. 14 seven folds are used. The first and seventh… … jfWcMWtijjjvrjiflH FIG. 14. back and allowed to hang over the top in the same manner as the secondand fourth folds in Fig. 13. Then turn in the fourth fold as shown inFig. 14. We have here noticed some of the various figures generally in use withthe trade, but the window-dresser should not be…

Dry-goods · Textile industry and fabrics · Show-windows

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