Chamberlain, James Franklin, 1869-1943 · London : Macmillan & Co. · leaf 200
Fig. 50. — Cutting Eurs for Hats. this is like that of the crown of a hat. Thereare many small holes in this cone. Air isdrawn in through these, with the result thatthe hair sticks to the cone. In about two orthree minutes the fur is thick enough and isremoved. It is now in the form of a hat, and… … Fig. 51. — Blocking Hats. the machine is therefore called a forming ma-chine. Sometimes the forms are double andtwo hats are formed at once. You must not think that the hat is nowready for use. About ten days are required tofinish it, and many different people help in thework. The brim of a soft…
Clothing and dress · Textile industry · Readers
Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
