Printing : a practical treatise on the art of typography as applied more particularly to the printing of books (1904)
Jacobi, Charles Thomas · London : G. Bell & Sons · leaf 230
because they aremore solid and firm in standing, but under any circum-stances they must be fastened to the floor in the requiredposition, as the suction or lug of the roller is apt to causethem to rock. The cylindrical table, fig. 110, gives out the ink for distri-bution as necessary when the crank… … FIG. 111. BRAYER INK TABLE. The brayer table, fig. Ill, is used thus: a small quantityof ink is placed loosely on the back of the table, and, witha small wooden implement called a brayer, fig. 112, the ink
