Household elegancies : suggestions in household art and tasteful home decorations (1876)
Jones, C. S., Mrs, Williams, Henry T · New York : H. T. Williams · leaf 196
e, pomegranate, etc. The same principle is to be observed in these as in the two-part molds; butit is sometimes necessary to have three or four part molds, owing to irregulari-ties in the fruit. The cucumber, for instance, requires three molds, as does also corn and manyother kinds of fruit,… … ^ s■ 1 B Fig. 15. C Fig. 14. A upright, both the fruit and the mold it is in, into the sand ; B, Fig. 15. Cover thefruit-part with tin, and then pour in plaster and thus take a mold of the partremaining. Do the other part in the same way, which will complete the threeparts, and form an entire mold…
Decoration and ornament
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