Printing and bookbinding for schools . and cabinets are made for this pur-pose. It is properly bedded in its coffin by placing puttyalong the edges of the bed and along any cross supportswhich may run under the stone. Then when the stone isplaced into this receptacle, it remains solid and level andfree from strain. It should project a short distance abovethe frame of the bed in order to render easy the removalof the forms to and from the galley. The chase. Fig. 19, is a steel or cast-iron frame, intowhich the forms are locked to be put into the press. The size of a press isbased upon the in-si
Printing and bookbinding for schools . and cabinets are made for this pur-pose. It is properly bedded in its coffin by placing puttyalong the edges of the bed and along any cross supportswhich may run under the stone. Then when the stone isplaced into this receptacle, it remains solid and level andfree from strain. It should project a short distance abovethe frame of the bed in order to render easy the removalof the forms to and from the galley. The chase. Fig. 19, is a steel or cast-iron frame, intowhich the forms are locked to be put into the press. The size of a press isbased upon the in-side dimensions ofthe chase. A 10x15press is one that ac-commodates a 10x15chase. The skele-ton chase is a steelchase with a Aerynarrow frame. Thismakes the insideconsiderably larger. A skeleton chase for a 10x15 pressis practically 11x16, making a clear gain of almost an incheach way. When the type has been proofed, corrected, made up,and tied, the form is slipped from the galley to the stone,and is then ready for the lockup, Fig. FIG. 19. 30 PRINTING
Size: 1884px × 1326px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubj, booksubjectbookbinding
