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The principles and practice of textile printing (1912)

Knecht, Edmund, 1861-1925, Fothergill, James Best · London : Charles Griffin · leaf 49

An illustration from The principles and practice of textile printing, 1912, leaf 49
twice, in different directions each time, on tie- rjieve, and then applit sit to the cloth stretched on the table, ensuring a full impression of the patternby striking the back of the block with a heavy wooden mallet. It is importantthat the tirst row of impressions across the width of tic- cloth… … a r approach the centre at the other; in short, it would be crooked, and wouldrequire extra impressions to fill the cloth. The printer therefore rules guiding METHODS OF PRINTINO. 31 lines on the oloth for the first and Bometimee also for the second row of repeats,and thus avoids any mistakes he…

Textile printing

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