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Image from page 262 of “The Ladies’ home journal” (1889)

Image from page 262 of “The Ladies’ home journal” (1889)

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Some cool mould china pictures:

Image from page 262 of “The Ladies’ home journal” (1889)
mould china
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Identifier: ladieshomejourna65janwyet
Title: The Ladies’ property journal
Year: 1889 (1880s)
Authors: Wyeth, N. C. (Newell Convers), 1882-1945
Subjects: Women’s periodicals Janice Bluestein Longone Culinary Archive
Publisher: Philadelphia : [s.n.]
Contributing Library: Internet Archive
Digitizing Sponsor: World wide web Archive

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• No trying try-ons when you personal aSINGER* Molded Dress Form! Its anotheryou, matches every curve. You can set col-lars, match waists, hang skirts with new skill.

Text Appearing Soon after Image:
uttons add beauty! SINGER will coverlem in your personal material. Make matchingelts, place in buttonholes. Do picoting, hem-:itching. All so rapidly, so inexpensively. &gt Handy reference guide for property sewing.Every thing from how to match patterns to howto finish pockets. 52 pages, 25^. Also atSINGER: best selection of notions in townl l Its smooth pressing with a SINGER Elec-tric Iron! Light weight, perfect balance,Fabric Dial, patented SINGER Cord Con-trol to banish loops and tangles. • Theres news in a neckline! A brightscarf at your throat. A chic white dickie.Collar n* cuffs for black. Your SINGERSEWING CENTER has them all, from 98^.

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Image from page 265 of “Furniture for the craftsman a manual for the student and machanic” (1914)

Image from page 265 of “Furniture for the craftsman a manual for the student and machanic” (1914)

Klarm Mould

Verify out these large slide mould company images:

Image from web page 265 of “Furnishings for the craftsman a manual for the student and machanic” (1914)
big slide mould company
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Identifier: furnitureforcraf01otte
Title: Furniture for the craftsman a manual for the student and machanic
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Otter, Paul D. (Paul Denniston), b. 1866
Subjects: Furnishings generating Furniture finishing Cabinetwork
Publisher: New York, Davis Williams organization
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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ar filling piece 3 in. wide glued and closing up the end andprojecting to fill up the groove marked in dotted lines on outerpieces E, tenoned at one particular end in molded end D, and slotted outto acquire a 3^ x three-in. strip to slide loosely in slot in board C.This strip is to be glued into ends, E, C, and E to be partedsufficiently to slide smoothly. Soapstone or soap will permit ofa fair joint and smooth action to such work. F shows a drop-down hinged end secured to ends D. Many modifications could 262 Furniture FOR THE CRAFTSMAN be offered to this end—a strong board with some appropriate outershape, a tiny interior cutting, or applied ornament, suggestedor adapted. A Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk Mission furniture is now so prevalent in numerous homes thatFig. 260 is introduced as embodying critical features that abusy man or woman finds necessary when some of the days workof writing or checking more than accounts must be continued duringthe house hours. As shown in the sketch there are two book-

Text Appearing Soon after Image:
FiG. 260.—General View of the Mixture Bookcase and Writing Desk. shelves at every single side of the writing desk with an overhead con-tinuation of book shelving obtaining a set height for smaller books.According to the half carcase program in Fig. 261, the position of thecorner and intermediate posts are clearly indicated, leaving anopen foot space in the middle front below the desk as might beseen from an inspection of big. 2(30. BOOKCASES AND HOLDERS 263 The connection amongst the four book posts is created by con-structing three paneled frames of ^-in. material and stiles andrails 2^ in. wide. The stiles project and are fitted with tenons,the best and bottom to enter mortise cuts in the posts, which arei]four in. square and 56 in. lengthy. In laying out a rough workingdrawing the outdoors measure of the case will be 14 x 65 in. and

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Image from page 27 of “Virginia, the Old Dominion, as seen from its colonial waterway, the historic river James, whose every succeeding turn reveals country replete with monuments and scenes recalling the march of history and its figures from the days of
big slide mould company
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Identifier: virginiaolddomin00hutc
Title: Virginia, the Old Dominion, as observed from its colonial waterway, the historic river James, whose each succeeding turn reveals nation replete with monuments and scenes recalling the march of history and its figures from the days of Captain John Smith to the present time
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Hutchins, Frank W Hutchins, Cortelle
Subjects: Historic buildings Houseboats
Publisher: Boston, The Page Firm
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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ought, as homelike as boatingrequirements would permit. There have been twocabins, one particular at either finish of the craft. Be-tween these, and at one particular side of the passage-way connecting them, was what we alwaysthought of as the kitchen, but constantly tookcare to speak of as the galley. At 1st glance,, each of the cabins wouldbe taken as a common living-space. Each wasthat but also a little of almost everything else. Atcustomary intervals, one compartment or theother would turn into a dining-cabin. Again,innocent seeking bits of wall would give way,and there would appear beds, presses, lava-tories, and a lamentable lack of room. Both cabins were completed in old oak, darkand dead there is a superabundance ofbrightness on the water. The ceilings showedthe uncovered, dark carlines or rafters. Thewalls had, along the top, a row of niches forbooks and along the bottom, a deceptive sortof wainscoting, every panel of which was alocker door. In between book niches above andwainscoting beneath, the walls have been paneled in six

Text Appearing Soon after Image:
THE HOUSEBOAT GADABOUT. ALL ABOUT GADABOUT green burlap with brown rope for molding.The furnishing was plain. The kitchen or galley was rather tiny askitchens go, and rather massive as galleys go.It would not do to tell all the items that werein it for anyone would see that they couldnot all be there. Possibly it would be wellto mention merely the gasoline stove, therefrigerator, the pump and sink, the wall-table, the cupboards for supplies, the closetfor the mans serAnng coats and aprons, theracks of blue willow ware dishes, and the bigsHding door. A single has to mention the big sliding doorfor it made such a difference. It worked upand down like a window-sash, and alwayssuggested the conundrum. When is a galleynot a galley? For when it was down, itdisclosed nothing at all and the galley was a galleybut when it was up, it disclosed a recess inwhich two small gasoline motors sat side byside, and the galley was an engine-room. It was a quite ingenious and inconvenientarrangement. Operating the

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Image from web page 117 of “Methods and aids in geography : for the use of teachers and regular schools” (1889)

Image from web page 117 of “Methods and aids in geography : for the use of teachers and regular schools” (1889)

Klarm Mould

Check out these china big size mold images:

Image from web page 117 of “Methods and aids in geography : for the use of teachers and standard schools” (1889)
china large size mold
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Identifier: methodsaidsingeo01king
Title: Methods and aids in geography : for the use of teachers and standard schools
Year: 1889 (1880s)
Authors: King, Charles F. (Charles Francis), 1843-
Subjects: Geography
Publisher: Boston : Lee and Shepard New York : Charles T. Dillingham
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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Milton Bradley&amp Co. Norriss Cyclopedic Map helps to give assortment torecitations. Home-produced charts maybe are capable of as varied useas any sort of apparatus. The ideal charts are printedupon white cloth, but these cost also a lot. Manilla paper. 84 Techniques AND AIDS IN GEOGRAPHY nevertheless, tends to make a very good substitute for cloth, and whenbought by the pound (ten to twelve cents per pound) ismuch cheaper. It is generally sold at this price by the rollof about 1 hundred pounds. Numerous teachers can clubtogether, and purchase a roll. The best instrument with whichto write upon this paper is the rubber pen recently manu-factured for marking and directing goods. This pen isusually sold at rubber stores and stationers price tag, fifteencents. To make it work nicely with out dipping as well usually,the side creases must be enlarged by cutting out with apenknife, so they will hold much more ink. Dip and write aswith an ordinary pen : there is no danger of blotting. Avast quantity of writing can be done with a single pen.

Text Appearing Right after Image:
Fig. 5. — Rubber Pen, Natural Size. These charts are readily mounted by carrying the leading ofthe paper over a half-inch stick, and fastening with big-headed tacks then carry bottom of paper twice roundone-inch pine-roller, and fasten with frequent tacks drivenabout two inches apart. One or two eyelets in the topstick will hold the chart. If a related eyelet is fastenedinto the image-moulding in front of the class, and a linenstring or cord run by way of it, the teacher will have a con-venient technique of raising and lowering pictures, charts,or maps, anytime required for instruction. These chartsshould not be much more than ten or twelve feet extended. Thewider kinds of paper are the a lot more hassle-free. Most ofthese charts must be on paper 4 and a half feet wide. CHARTS 85 A handy kind and size for a chart is one particular created andmounted like a music chart, in which the leaves are threefeet square. Below, suggestions are produced of good subjects for chartwork : — Population of China compared with o

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Image from page 316 of “The breech-loader and how to use it” (1892)

Image from page 316 of “The breech-loader and how to use it” (1892)

Klarm Mould

Verify out these mould manufacturing factory pictures:

Image from web page 316 of “The breech-loader and how to use it” (1892)
mould manufacturing factory
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Identifier: breechloaderhowt1892gree
Title: The breech-loader and how to use it
Year: 1892 (1890s)
Authors: Greener, W. W. (William Wellington)
Subjects:
Publisher: London, [and so forth.] Cassell &amp co.
Contributing Library: Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Public Library

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Robust Shooting. Kpoclis Patent Completely Uas-Tiglit Case. Construction comparable to that of the Grouse, but the solid-drawntube beneath the head is shorter, leaving much more paper exposed. Blue and Brown Situations of Unequalled Good quality. LOADING A SPECIALITY. Express, Rook Rifle, and Revolver Cartridges. G. KYNOCH &amp Organization, L^^ WITTON, BIRMINGHAM. eight. ALLCOCK &amp Co., STANDABD WOBKS, BEDniTCS. FISH HOOKS, FISHING RODS, LINES, REELS, and FISHING TACKLE of each and every description. HIGHEST AWABDS at FifteenInternational Exhihitions. (WHOLESALE ONLY.) BRANCH Houses: Toronto, Canada. GUT FACTORY: Murcia, Spain. LONDON Office: 60, Queen Victoria Street, PARIS: E. Foucault, 77, Rue Rainbuteau. VIENNA: Otto Noot, III. Heumarkt. NEW YORK: The U.S. Net and Twine Firm,219, Fulton Street. IVIELBOURNE REPRESENTATIVE: Mr. J. D.WRAGG, Olderfleet Chambers, Collins Street. SCHULTZE GUNPOWDER (SMOKELESS). Manufactured at the Works of The SCHULTZE GUNPOWDER Firm, Restricted,EYEWOB.TH LODGE, HAMFSHIB,E. Q &lt h

Text Appearing After Image:
&gt All the principal events of late years: Tlie GRAND PRIX DTJ CASINO, Monte Carlo, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1891, 1892 Tlie TRIENNIAL CHAMPIONSHIP, Monte Carlo, 1889 and 1892. The HTTRLING-HAM CUP, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891. The GUN CLUB INTERNATIONAL CUP, 1886, 1887. 1888, 1889, 1892. The GUN CLUB CHALLENGE CUP, 1892, 11 out of 13 competitions. United States.—Von Lengerke &amp Det- MOLD, 8, Murray Street, New York.Canada.—H. S. Howland, Sons &amp Co., Toronto.India.—Manton &amp Co., 13, Old CourtHouse Street, Calcutta.Treacher &amp Co., Restricted, Bombay.Oakes &amp Co., Exchange Hall, Madras. AGENTS Bros. Italy. — LuiGi Colombo, 23, PiazzaNuova, Genoa. New South Wales.—McLean&amp RiGG, Restricted, Sydney. Victoria.—H. Abrahams &amp Co., Eliza-beth Street, Melbourne. Ireland.—Cambridge &amp Co., Carrick-fergus. To be had Retail and in Cartridges from all respectable Dealers, and by-Traders Wholesale at the Offices of m S0HULT2E UUNPOf DEE OOIPAIT, Ltd., 32,

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1980 Wilton Candles R2-D2 Factory Mold
mould manufacturing factory
Image by Jafafa Hots
W&ampF Manufacturing of Buffalo, NY manufactured Star Wars candles for birthday cakes below the Wilton brand. The factory could not compete with imports and closed. All molds have been sold to a smelter who melted them down. I bought these molds from him prior to they had been destroyed.

Getting that they were from the firm archives of molds exactly where they kept only one particular of each old item mold, these are probably the only ones in existence.

Hoses
mould manufacturing factory
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Image from page 170 of “Priced catalogue of artists’ components : supplies for oil painting, water colour painting, china painting … and drawing supplies for architects and engineers, manual training schools and colleges.” (1914)

Image from page 170 of “Priced catalogue of artists’ components : supplies for oil painting, water colour painting, china painting … and drawing supplies for architects and engineers, manual training schools and colleges.” (1914)

Klarm Mould

Some cool china big size mold photos:

Image from web page 170 of “Priced catalogue of artists’ components : supplies for oil painting, water color painting, china painting … and drawing components for architects and engineers, manual coaching schools and colleges.” (1914)
china large size mold
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Identifier: pricedcatalogueo00devo
Title: Priced catalogue of artists’ supplies : supplies for oil painting, water colour painting, china painting … and drawing components for architects and engineers, manual training schools and colleges.
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Devoe &amp Raynolds Co., Inc. (New York, N.Y.)
Subjects: Artists’ components–Catalogs Trade catalogs–Artists’ components.
Publisher: The Organization
Contributing Library: Winterthur Museum Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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HARDTMUTHS PINK PLIABLE RUBBER This rubber is soft and pliable, and will erase pencil marks very easily withoutinjury to Tracing Paper or other delicate material, in boxes of 4, 8, 12, 16,20, 24, 30, 40, 60 pieces to pound By lb., .75 HARDTMUTHS GREY PLIABLE RUBBER This rubber is softer than the Pink, and will be identified invaluable for cleaningDrawings, Engravings, and so on., in boxes of four, eight, 12, 16, 20, 24, 30, 40, 60pieces to pound By lb., .75

Text Appearing Soon after Image:
No. Ill No. Ill, E. Fabers Emerald Pencil Rubber, little By doz., $ .55 211,112,212,1080,110, Ruby Circular Erasers.Union large.tiny.large. 1.ten.55 1.ten.55.55 Rubber Ink Erasers p A^WWABERS B Enhanced ■ INK ERASER A. W. Fabers Ink Eraser, tiny, in boxes of 25 and 50 pieces By hundred, .50 huge, in bo.xes of 25 pieces eight.ten additional huge, in boxes of 12 pieces By box, 1.90 E. Fabers Typewriter Erasers, modest size. No. 102 By doz., .50 big 104 1.00 126 F. W. DEVOE &amp C. T. RAYNOLDS CO. Rubber for Cleaning Drawings F. W. DEVOE &amp GOS MOULDED SPONGE RUBBER

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Image from page 1324 of “The Post-Office annual Glasgow directory” (1828)

Klarm Mould

Verify out these china mould maker images:

Image from page 1324 of “The Post-Workplace annual Glasgow directory” (1828)
china mould maker
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Identifier: postofficeannual188182gla
Title: The Post-Workplace annual Glasgow directory
Year: 1828 (1820s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: Glasgow : printed by J. Graham for the letter-carriers of the Post-Office
Contributing Library: National Library of Scotland
Digitizing Sponsor: National Library of Scotland

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DOG KENNELRAILINGS PATENT ASPHALTIC ROOFING lELT AND COATING IRON WINE BINS, Agent for Messrs. S. OWENS &amp CO., Hydraulic Engineers, London.Agent for Messrs. GTTEST &amp CHRIMES, Brassfounders, Rotherham, £1 ii Advertisements. 203 UCH SMITH ^ CO tiiiii

Text Appearing After Image:
EMGINEEES AND BOILEEMAKEES, MAKERS OF Shipbuilders Machine Tools Punching and Shearing Machines, Plate Edge Planing Machines,Bending Rollers, &ampc., &ampc. Patent Hydraulic Eivetting Machines for Boilers, Ships Frames,Beams, Keels, &ampc. Wood Sawing and Operating Machinery, Log and Deal Frames, SawBenches, Moulding Machines, &ampc. Weighing Machines for Railway Waggons, Lorries,Carfs, Hutches, &ampc. Steam Engines for High and Low Stress. Contractors for Machineryfor the Colonies and Abroad. CHARTERED BANK OFDIA, AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA, HATTON COUET, THEEADNEEDLE STEEET, LONDON. Incorporated by Royal Charter. CAPITAL, £800,000. EESERVE FUND, £200,000. Court of 35imtors, 1881-82. William Christian, Esq.Frederick W. Heilgers, Esq&ltJohn Jones, Esq. J. R, BuLLEN Smith,Esq.,CS.LLUDWIG WlKSE, Esq. Emile Levita, Esq. William Macnaughtan, Esq. William Paterson, Esq. Manager—John Howard Gwtther. Sub-Manager^-J amkb Somerville. Secretary—William Charles Mullins. Banlcers—^A^

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Image from web page 486 of “Crockery & glass journal” (1875)
china mould maker
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Identifier: crockeryglassjou74newy
Title: Crockery &amp glass journal
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Pottery Glass Glassware
Publisher: New York : G. Whittemore &amp Co.
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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ese seven-teen decorations represent by far the largestpurchase of exclusive, controlled styles thatwas ever produced by 1 pottery at a single time.They have been developed specially for thesplendid Hudson and Genesee shapes, and indelicate beauty and in value they will be arevelation to the trade. The additions to the line of gold lace bordersand gold stenciled sprays are many, and some uniqueand original effects have been made. They will stillfurther boost the exceptional reputation of LaughlinWhite and Golds. The variety of banded therapies in coin gold withsolid gold handles, and the mixture of gold bandswith gold lace borders, all on the plain Genesee shape,has been elevated by treatments that will afford adelightful surprise as to completed excellence and cost. The trade has our guarantee that the complete Laughlinline of profit-makers, old and new, is with out a rival. THE Homer Laughlin China Co., Newell, W. Va., and East Liverpool, Ohio, THE WORLDS GREATEST POTTERIES. V

Text Appearing Following Image:
Beneficial Hints onPottery Moulds.

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Image from page 1324 of “The Post-Workplace annual Glasgow directory” (1828)

Klarm Mould

Some cool mold makers in china pictures:

Image from web page 1324 of “The Post-Workplace annual Glasgow directory” (1828)
mold makers in china
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Identifier: postofficeannual188182gla
Title: The Post-Office annual Glasgow directory
Year: 1828 (1820s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: Glasgow : printed by J. Graham for the letter-carriers of the Post-Workplace
Contributing Library: National Library of Scotland
Digitizing Sponsor: National Library of Scotland

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DOG KENNELRAILINGS PATENT ASPHALTIC ROOFING lELT AND COATING IRON WINE BINS, Agent for Messrs. S. OWENS &amp CO., Hydraulic Engineers, London.Agent for Messrs. GTTEST &amp CHRIMES, Brassfounders, Rotherham, £1 ii Advertisements. 203 UCH SMITH ^ CO tiiiii

Text Appearing Right after Image:
EMGINEEES AND BOILEEMAKEES, MAKERS OF Shipbuilders Machine Tools Punching and Shearing Machines, Plate Edge Planing Machines,Bending Rollers, &ampc., &ampc. Patent Hydraulic Eivetting Machines for Boilers, Ships Frames,Beams, Keels, &ampc. Wood Sawing and Operating Machinery, Log and Deal Frames, SawBenches, Moulding Machines, &ampc. Weighing Machines for Railway Waggons, Lorries,Carfs, Hutches, &ampc. Steam Engines for High and Low Pressure. Contractors for Machineryfor the Colonies and Abroad. CHARTERED BANK OFDIA, AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA, HATTON COUET, THEEADNEEDLE STEEET, LONDON. Incorporated by Royal Charter. CAPITAL, £800,000. EESERVE FUND, £200,000. Court of 35imtors, 1881-82. William Christian, Esq.Frederick W. Heilgers, Esq&ltJohn Jones, Esq. J. R, BuLLEN Smith,Esq.,CS.LLUDWIG WlKSE, Esq. Emile Levita, Esq. William Macnaughtan, Esq. William Paterson, Esq. Manager—John Howard Gwtther. Sub-Manager^-J amkb Somerville. Secretary—William Charles Mullins. Banlcers—^A^

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Image from page 486 of “Crockery & glass journal” (1875)
mold makers in china
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Identifier: crockeryglassjou74newy
Title: Crockery &amp glass journal
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Pottery Glass Glassware
Publisher: New York : G. Whittemore &amp Co.
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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ese seven-teen decorations represent by far the largestpurchase of exclusive, controlled styles thatwas ever made by one pottery at one particular time.They have been created specially for thesplendid Hudson and Genesee shapes, and indelicate beauty and in price tag they will be arevelation to the trade. The additions to the line of gold lace bordersand gold stenciled sprays are quite a few, and some uniqueand original effects have been developed. They will stillfurther boost the remarkable reputation of LaughlinWhite and Golds. The assortment of banded treatments in coin gold withsolid gold handles, and the combination of gold bandswith gold lace borders, all on the plain Genesee shape,has been improved by treatment options that will afford adelightful surprise as to finished excellence and price. The trade has our guarantee that the complete Laughlinline of profit-makers, old and new, is with out a rival. THE Homer Laughlin China Co., Newell, W. Va., and East Liverpool, Ohio, THE WORLDS GREATEST POTTERIES. V

Text Appearing Following Image:
Valuable Hints onPottery Moulds.

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Image from web page 166 of “The manufacture of rubber goods : a sensible handbook for the use of producers, chemists, and other folks” (1919)

Klarm Mould

A couple of good mould companies in china photos I identified:

Image from web page 166 of “The manufacture of rubber goods : a sensible handbook for the use of producers, chemists, and other people” (1919)
mould manufacturers in china
Image by Net Archive Book Photos
Identifier: manufactureofrub00heil
Title: The manufacture of rubber goods : a sensible handbook for the use of manufacturers, chemists, and other individuals
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors: Heil, Adolf Esch, W. (Werner), b. 1878 Lewis, Edward W. (Edward Watkin)
Subjects: Rubber Rubber business and trade
Publisher: London : C. Griffin &amp Company
Contributing Library: Claire T. Carney Library, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
Digitizing Sponsor: Claire T. Carney Library, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth

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ulcanised in French chalk, and subsequently reduce to the 1 See also the write-up , Kombinierte hydraulische Kesselpresse Id theGummi-Zeitung, 1905, vol. xix. p. 1001. MANUFACTURE OF SOFT-RUBBER ARTICLES. 155 appropriate size by means of an eccentric punch, holes being at thesame time punched in them. The matrix which holds the knifeand the punch can be adjusted to take all sizes. A single man canpunch on an typical 8000 flat pedals in a day. Curved brake-rubbers with a tough-rubber inner layer are run on the machine inthe two various qualities, joined with each other by means of remedy,reduce up into pieces of the appropriate size, and vulcanised in Frenchchalk. The curved surface is buffed into shape on the lathe, bymeans of a shaped emery-wheel. Complex rubbers must bemade up and vulcanised in moulds. Strong bicycle-tyres are run on the tube machine and then vulcan-ised in moulds (fig. 70) under the hydraulic vulcanising press, endlesstyres getting created in suitable closed moulds, as also are cushion tyres.

Text Appearing Soon after Image:
Fig. 70. Perambulator tyres are also machined, and are then joined up andvulcanised in chalk in the open, or in moulds beneath the press. 9. Manufacture of Soft-Rubber Surgical Goods, and so on.—The manu-facture of air-cushions, water-cushions, mattresses, hot-water bottles,and also of gas-bags, constitutes one more division of the sector,to which it is now proposed to direct the readers attention. The 3 chief variables for good results in this branch are: (1) clean,dense mixings, free of charge from grit (2) calendered sheet of uniformthickness, and fabric closely proofed (3) cautious hand labour. The mixings in most frequent use are white ones. For cushions, e.g., the following mixings could be suggested:— Mozambique . ten,000 gras. China-clay 3,500 gms Sulphur . 1,200 „ Ceresin . 200 „ Zinc white . . six,500 ,, Magnesia usta. 200 „ The mixing is in component run into lengths of doubled sheet on thecalenders, and made up into cushions with cloth-impression and in 156 RUBBER MANUFACTURE. part produced

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Image from page 166 of “The manufacture of rubber goods : a practical handbook for the use of makers, chemists, and other people” (1919)

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Image from page 166 of “The manufacture of rubber goods : a sensible handbook for the use of manufacturers, chemists, and other individuals” (1919)
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Identifier: manufactureofrub00heil
Title: The manufacture of rubber goods : a practical handbook for the use of manufacturers, chemists, and others
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors: Heil, Adolf Esch, W. (Werner), b. 1878 Lewis, Edward W. (Edward Watkin)
Subjects: Rubber Rubber business and trade
Publisher: London : C. Griffin &amp Company
Contributing Library: Claire T. Carney Library, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
Digitizing Sponsor: Claire T. Carney Library, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth

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Text Appearing Just before Image:
ulcanised in French chalk, and subsequently reduce to the 1 See also the article , Kombinierte hydraulische Kesselpresse Id theGummi-Zeitung, 1905, vol. xix. p. 1001. MANUFACTURE OF SOFT-RUBBER ARTICLES. 155 appropriate size by signifies of an eccentric punch, holes being at thesame time punched in them. The matrix which holds the knifeand the punch can be adjusted to take all sizes. One particular man canpunch on an average 8000 flat pedals in a day. Curved brake-rubbers with a hard-rubber inner layer are run on the machine inthe two various qualities, joined with each other by signifies of resolution,reduce up into pieces of the appropriate size, and vulcanised in Frenchchalk. The curved surface is buffed into shape on the lathe, bymeans of a shaped emery-wheel. Complicated rubbers must bemade up and vulcanised in moulds. Strong bicycle-tyres are run on the tube machine and then vulcan-ised in moulds (fig. 70) under the hydraulic vulcanising press, endlesstyres becoming made in appropriate closed moulds, as also are cushion tyres.

Text Appearing Soon after Image:
Fig. 70. Perambulator tyres are also machined, and are then joined up andvulcanised in chalk in the open, or in moulds under the press. 9. Manufacture of Soft-Rubber Surgical Goods, and so forth.—The manu-facture of air-cushions, water-cushions, mattresses, hot-water bottles,and also of gas-bags, constitutes one more department of the business,to which it is now proposed to direct the readers interest. The three chief elements for success in this branch are: (1) clean,dense mixings, free of charge from grit (2) calendered sheet of uniformthickness, and fabric closely proofed (three) cautious hand labour. The mixings in most frequent use are white ones. For cushions, e.g., the following mixings could be recommended:— Mozambique . ten,000 gras. China-clay three,500 gms Sulphur . 1,200 „ Ceresin . 200 „ Zinc white . . 6,500 ,, Magnesia usta. 200 „ The mixing is in part run into lengths of doubled sheet on thecalenders, and produced up into cushions with cloth-impression and in 156 RUBBER MANUFACTURE. part created

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Image from web page 1324 of “The Post-Office annual Glasgow directory” (1828)

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Image from web page 1324 of “The Post-Workplace annual Glasgow directory” (1828)
mould makers in china
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Identifier: postofficeannual188182gla
Title: The Post-Workplace annual Glasgow directory
Year: 1828 (1820s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: Glasgow : printed by J. Graham for the letter-carriers of the Post-Workplace
Contributing Library: National Library of Scotland
Digitizing Sponsor: National Library of Scotland

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Text Appearing Before Image:
DOG KENNELRAILINGS PATENT ASPHALTIC ROOFING lELT AND COATING IRON WINE BINS, Agent for Messrs. S. OWENS &amp CO., Hydraulic Engineers, London.Agent for Messrs. GTTEST &amp CHRIMES, Brassfounders, Rotherham, £1 ii Advertisements. 203 UCH SMITH ^ CO tiiiii

Text Appearing Right after Image:
EMGINEEES AND BOILEEMAKEES, MAKERS OF Shipbuilders Machine Tools Punching and Shearing Machines, Plate Edge Planing Machines,Bending Rollers, &ampc., &ampc. Patent Hydraulic Eivetting Machines for Boilers, Ships Frames,Beams, Keels, &ampc. Wood Sawing and Operating Machinery, Log and Deal Frames, SawBenches, Moulding Machines, &ampc. Weighing Machines for Railway Waggons, Lorries,Carfs, Hutches, &ampc. Steam Engines for High and Low Stress. Contractors for Machineryfor the Colonies and Abroad. CHARTERED BANK OFDIA, AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA, HATTON COUET, THEEADNEEDLE STEEET, LONDON. Incorporated by Royal Charter. CAPITAL, £800,000. EESERVE FUND, £200,000. Court of 35imtors, 1881-82. William Christian, Esq.Frederick W. Heilgers, Esq&ltJohn Jones, Esq. J. R, BuLLEN Smith,Esq.,CS.LLUDWIG WlKSE, Esq. Emile Levita, Esq. William Macnaughtan, Esq. William Paterson, Esq. Manager—John Howard Gwtther. Sub-Manager^-J amkb Somerville. Secretary—William Charles Mullins. Banlcers—^A^

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Please note that these images are extracted from scanned web page pictures that may possibly have been digitally enhanced for readability – coloration and look of these illustrations might not completely resemble the original work.