Scientific sewing and garment cutting, for use in schools and in the home; (1898)
Wakeman, Antoinette Prudence (Van Hoesen), Mrs., 1856- [from old catalog], Heller, Louise M., [from old catalog] joint author · New York, Boston [etc.] Silver, Burdett & company · leaf 79
ter on was woundupon them. Sometimes spools are made from the wood of ash-trees; but the lar-gest number and the best are made of the birch, which is one of themost useful of trees. Its bark and leaves are used for medicine, andalso for making yellow dye; the bark is made into drinking-cups,… … Catkins and Leauea of Birch-Tree. THREAD AND THE MANUFACTURE OF COTTON. Did you ever think through how many hands the cotton must passbefore it can become a nice, strong, smooth thread, several hundredyards long, and wound evenly upon a spool? In the beginning, when the brown pods burst open, the…
Sewing · Garment cutting
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