Canadian wood products industries . Double—Stuff Arms Before Treating Wins;Ileasi- Turn to 1agc SL wings. These wooden panels are covered and thecovering carried around underneath the outside lin-. 74 Canadian Woodworker and Furniture Manufacturer ings after the panels have been tacked into position. It is possible to do without these panels, but thechair we have illustrated is provided with them andtherefore we have carried through the explanation oftheir use. Packing Should ReceiveMore Attention Dealer put to Considerable Annoyance andLoss Because of Poorly Packed Furni-ture—Retailer Would G
Canadian wood products industries . Double—Stuff Arms Before Treating Wins;Ileasi- Turn to 1agc SL wings. These wooden panels are covered and thecovering carried around underneath the outside lin-. 74 Canadian Woodworker and Furniture Manufacturer ings after the panels have been tacked into position. It is possible to do without these panels, but thechair we have illustrated is provided with them andtherefore we have carried through the explanation oftheir use. Packing Should ReceiveMore Attention Dealer put to Considerable Annoyance andLoss Because of Poorly Packed Furni-ture—Retailer Would Gladly PaySlightly More for BetterPacking By A. W. LUHRS The question of the proper packing of furniturefor transportation has long been a source of annoy-ance and study for the furniture shipper. Under pre-sent conditions of keen competition many manufact-urers believe it a positive necessity for them to packand route their goods in such a way as to insure aslittle damage as possible, feeling that satisfied custom-ers are valuable assets to their business. However,the fact that all shippers do not feel the same is gen-erally known and is evidenced by the views of oneshipper who says: the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectfurnitu, bookyear1922
