Fairchild's rapid letterer and show-card maker, commercial alphabet construction with brush or pen (1910)
Hackes, Sidney, [from old catalog] comp · New York, Chicago, Fairchild company · leaf 11
llyon an oil-stone and continually do this after each few cuttingstrokes. By keeping the blades sharp, you can cut throughcards three-eighths of an inch thick. The straight blade isused when the design has no curves. The other blade, whichis rounded on both sides and has a cutting edge on each… … THE HANDY MAT-KNIFE. There is always danger in handling a knife blade. We findthe above is the most recent invention and can be handledwith the least risk. Either of the blades. No. 1 or 2, is placed into thehollow steel blade-holder, No. 3, at C, which has movablejoints at R—R. The holder is…
Lettering · Advertising cards
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
