Canadian foundryman (1921) . res being taken off again. Thereverse side is now before us in sandinstead of a plaster model. The molding of the real core is now 1921 CANADIAN F 0 U N D It Y M A N 33 finished upon flask No. 1; one half isinside of this flask and the other halfoutside. We now proceed to pare down to thedressed thickness of metal, by scraping-enough sand from its surface by meansof a steel tool shaped for that the upper half of the real core isshaved or scraped to the desired thick-ness, we then ram up the flask that wehad when we rolled our model over forthe last tim
Canadian foundryman (1921) . res being taken off again. Thereverse side is now before us in sandinstead of a plaster model. The molding of the real core is now 1921 CANADIAN F 0 U N D It Y M A N 33 finished upon flask No. 1; one half isinside of this flask and the other halfoutside. We now proceed to pare down to thedressed thickness of metal, by scraping-enough sand from its surface by meansof a steel tool shaped for that the upper half of the real core isshaved or scraped to the desired thick-ness, we then ram up the flask that wehad when we rolled our model over forthe last time. When this is done weroll over again, lift off cope No. 1 andproceed to take the large false coresaway from our inside core, which hastaken the place of our model, and whenthis is done, the core shaved or scraped,and the mold repaired, it is ready forthe oven. When it is baked sufficiently, it is thentaken out, the core is placed in its bear-ings on the No. 2 cope—the false coresare set around and over it, the No. 1 cope. H. T. ALLEBAUGH. set on, bolted down and it is practicallyready for the metal. Mr. H. T. Allebaugh is an Americanby birth, and is a statuary molder andfounder by profession. He served hisapprenticeship with the Gorham Manu-facturing Co., of Providence, R. I., andremained with that company for twenty-five years. During his stay at this es-tablishment, which is among the largestof its kind on the continent, he had expe-rience on many of the noted statueswhich adorn the parks and public build-ings of the United States and the important pieces of statuaryturned out of this plant during Mr. Alle-baughs time might be mentioned thosein connection with the Bell memorial atBrantford, Ont., in commemoration ofthe invention of the telephone, whichtook place in that city. Shortly before the outbreak of thewar, Mr. Allebaugh severed his connec-tion with the Gorham Company to takecharge of the J. W. Feeley, Church-Plate,Tablet and Art foundry, of Provi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectfoundri, bookyear1921
