Inside Out Library · Explore

Handbook for carpet measurers, cutters and salesmen (1905)

Lind, John W[ilhelm], 1861- [from old catalog] · New York, G. Lundoe, The American carpet and upholstery journal · leaf 102

An illustration from Handbook for carpet measurers, cutters and salesmen, 1905, leaf 102
9.618.917.3 18.021.921.019.6 20.324.023.321.9 22.6124 926.3 28.625.6j27.924.0126.3 27.030.930.0 28.6 To find number of yards required for a rectangularfloor. Rule. Multiply length of room by number of breadths,the product gives the number of yards net, if length istaken in yards and fraction… … 12 3=12i yards, 12 6=12i yards, 12 9=12f yards,etc. If the floor has the form of a trapezoid, i. e., hasonly one pair of opposite sides parallel, as in Fig. 1,and the difference in length of theparallel sides is slight, it can be esti-mated by regarding it as a rectangle.But, if the difference is…

Carpets

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Handbook for carpet measurers, cutters and salesmen

More like this