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Scientific American, Vol. 36, No. 19 (May 1877) (1877)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 36, No. 19 (May 1877), 1877, leaf 3
n; and if a fork is be- tured, a pitcher, for example, of the form shown in Pig. 8 two parts: first, such as relates to the production of forks, ing made, a rotary file cuts the spaces between the tines. (front page). With the plate before him, a workman marks spoons, and like small objects of… … tion flattens that portion which is to form the nothing remains but to solder them neatly to- REPOUSSE WORK.-CHASING. bowl of the spoon or tines of the fork, until gether, and the vessel assumes its desired at such part the width is about 2^ inches. The form. blank, as it is termed, is now of the…

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