. Silverwork and jewelery; a text-book for students and workers in metal, by H. Wilson. that as the metal extends it will crack atthe edge, if so file away the crack witha triangular file; this prevents the crackfrom spreading. When you have spreadit out a little more, take a chisel anddivide the wedge into parts as shown inthe diagram (fig. 31). Anneal it well, andbend the cut portions outward (fig. 32),and hammer them carefully into longtaper twigs. When you have done thisneatly, anneal the metal again and coil Spoons. Fig. 31. the twigs up as on fig. 30, or in anysymmetrical way you may ple
. Silverwork and jewelery; a text-book for students and workers in metal, by H. Wilson. that as the metal extends it will crack atthe edge, if so file away the crack witha triangular file; this prevents the crackfrom spreading. When you have spreadit out a little more, take a chisel anddivide the wedge into parts as shown inthe diagram (fig. 31). Anneal it well, andbend the cut portions outward (fig. 32),and hammer them carefully into longtaper twigs. When you have done thisneatly, anneal the metal again and coil Spoons. Fig. 31. the twigs up as on fig. 30, or in anysymmetrical way you may please. Youwill now solder the coils to each other,and further strengthen the joins by addinggrains or groups of grains at the variouspoints of junction. You will now haveto fix the bowl and handle the end of the handle taper,leaving, however, a squarish projection at6 81 Spoons the very end of the handle. This is togive a broader base for the attachmentof the bowl. Unless the end of the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsilverw, bookyear1903
