Silverwork and jewelry : a text-book for students and workers in metal (1912)
Wilson, H, Bisei, Unno · New York : D. Appleton · leaf 113
Rings any extent by using different sectionsof wire and different arrangements of theknots and beads; e.g., the central wireinstead of being round can be flat withhollow notches filed out of each side be-fore the side wires are soldered to it. Theknot can be made more complete by inter-lacing… … To Make Leaves.—Take a wire of thethickness you require the twig to be,heat the end in the blowpipe flame,plunge it in the borax, then direct theblue flame on the tip. The wire willquickly melt and run up into a bead(fig. 52). As soon as the bead forms,plunge the wire into water, and…
Silverwork · Jewelry
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