Upholstery, with numerous engravings and diagrams; (1904)
Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931, ed · Philadelphia, D. McKay · leaf 38
stuffing will sag and the appearancebe entirely ruined. For example, suppose that anordinary stand chair is to be stuffed up with a springseat. Place the chair legs on the bench or trestles,and take a roll of No. 14 white web. Turn the webend over for \ in., and fasten to the centre of theseat rail… … Fisr. 33.—Web Strainer in use. both handle and webbing firmly, pressing down-wards. See that the web is straight, and fastendown with ^-in. tacks, or f-in. large headed nailsmay be used if desired, putting four on each end ofthe web. Then remove the strainer and cut off \ in.from the edge. Double…
Upholstery
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