Image from page 507 of “India rubber world” (1899)

Image from page 507 of “India rubber world” (1899)

Check out these automobile mould maker images:

Image from page 507 of “India rubber world” (1899)
automobile mould maker
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Identifier: indiarubberworld31phil
Title: India rubber world
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects: Rubber industry and trade
Publisher: [Philadelphia, Bill Brothers Publishing Corp.]
Contributing Library: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden
Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden

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Text Appearing Before Image:
The Largest Rubber Fac^or^- in Canada, and one of the Largest in the World. TRADE MARK

Text Appearing After Image:
SJHOE OUTPUT:15,000 Pairs Daily. Established 1854. THE CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY OF MONTREAL MANUFACTURERS OF All Kind3 of High Grade Mechanical Rubber Goods AND SOLE MAKERS OF THE Celebrated CANADIAN Rubbers. BELTING, HOSE, PACKING. RUBBER TIRES, BOTH SOLID AND PNEUMATIC, LIGHT MECHANICAL AND MOULDED RUBBER GOODS, FOR AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES AND BICYCLES. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, CARRIAGE CLOTH, CLOTHING AND PROOFING, SPORTING AND STATIONERS GOODS, PLUMBERS GOODS, PATENT TILING, HORSE SHOE PADS, RUBBER HEELS, EVERYTHING IN RUBBER SPECIALITIES. FIRE HOSE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES. Factory and Executive Offices : MONTREAL, P. Q. Sales Branches: HALIFAX, N.S., MONTREAL, Que., TORONTO, Ont., WINNIPEG, Man, VANCOUVER, B.C. SIR H. MONTAGU ALLAN President. D. LORNE McGIBBON General Manager. E. ALEX. WRIGHT Secretary-Treasurer, HARRISON C. FROST M.3nagei Mechanical Goods D^pt M.C. MULLARKY Manager Boot ar d Shoe Dept A. D. THORNTON General Superintendent.

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Another Humped-Back Tree
automobile mould maker
Image by Big Grey Mare
These lumpy trees fascinate me. This one is located at Lake Fort Parker State Park in Limestone County, Texas.

Thanks to dsc1110 for including the link below (2nd comment). Here is the info there. To see pictures of things made from burl, just click on the link in his comment.

A burl (British bur or burr) is a tree growth in which the grain has grown in a deformed manner. It is commonly found in the form of a rounded outgrowth on a tree trunk or branch that is filled with small knots from dormant buds. Burls are the product of a cambium. A burl results from a tree undergoing some form of stress. It may be environmental or introduced by humans. Most burls grow beneath the ground, attached to the roots as a type of malignancy that is generally not discovered until the tree dies or falls over. Such burls sometimes appear as groups of bulbous protrusions connected by a system of rope-like roots. Almost all burl wood is covered by bark, even if it is underground. Insect infestation and certain types of mold infestation are the most common causes of this condition.

In some tree species, burls can grow to great size. Some of the largest occur in redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens); when moisture is present, these burls can grow new redwood trees. The world’s largest and second-largest burls can be found in Port McNeill, British Columbia. One of the largest burls known to man was found around 1984 in the small town of Tamworth, Australia. It stands 6.4 ft tall, with an odd shape resembling a trombone.

Burls yield a very peculiar and highly figured wood, one prized for its beauty by many; its rarity also adds to its expense. It is sought after by people such as furniture makers, artists, and wood sculptors. There are a number of well-known types of burls (each from a particular species); these are highly valued and used as veneers in furniture, picture frames, household objects, automobile interior paneling and trim, and woodturning. The famous birdseye maple superficially resembles the wood of a burl but is something else entirely. Burl wood is very hard to work in a lathe or with hand tools because its grain is misshapen and not straight.

Some burls are more highly prized than others, including ones originating in rural areas in central Massachusetts, northeast Connecticut, and as far south as Philadelphia. Some types display an explosion of sorts which causes the grain to grow erratically, and it is these burls that the artist prizes over all other types. These spectacular patterns enhance the beauty of wood sculptures, furniture, and other artistic productions. Burls are harvested by a variety of methods. Many redwood trees have them, but there are two things that hinder the harvest of redwood burls, the first being that removing a burl can cause the death of the tree. The second is the sometimes tremendous size of redwood burls; removing them can require the use of heavy equipment, which can be expensive and difficult to get to the tree’s location.

Image from page 751 of “India rubber world” (1899)
automobile mould maker
Image by Internet Archive Book Images
Identifier: indiarubberworld31phil
Title: India rubber world
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects: Rubber industry and trade
Publisher: [Philadelphia, Bill Brothers Publishing Corp.]
Contributing Library: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden
Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden

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Text Appearing Before Image:
THE CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY OF MONTREAL MANUFACTURERS OF LIMITED All Kinds of High Grade Mechanical Rubber Goods AND SOLE MAKERS OF THE Celebrated CANADIAN Rubbers. BELTING, HOSE, PACKING. RUBBER TIRES, BOTH SOLID AND PNEUMATIC, LIGHT MECHANICAL AND MOULDED RUBBER GOODS, FOR AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES AND BICYCLES. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, CARRIAGE CLOTH, CLOTHING AND PROOFING, SPORTING AND STATIONERS GOODS, PLUMBERS GOODS, PATENT TILING, HORSE SHOE PADS, RUBBER HEELS, EVERYTHING IN RUBBER SPECIALITIES. FIRE HOSE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES. Factory and Executive Offices : MONTREAL, P. Q. Sales Branches: HALIFAX, N.S., MONTREAL, Que., TORONTO, Ont., WINNIPEG, Man, VANCOUVER, B.C. SIR H. MONTAGU ALLAN President. D. LORNE McGIBBON General Manager. E. ALEX. WRIGHT Secretary-Treasurer. HARRISON C. FROST Managei Mechanical Goods Os«pt M. C. MULLARKY Manager Boot ai d Shoe Dept A. D. THORNTON General Superintendent.

Text Appearing After Image:
We are always open to correspondwith experienced Rubber men,both for Factory and ExecutiveWork. Inventions kindred to the Tradeand ideas for development,invited. Our DevelopmentDepartment gives these mattersspecial attention. EJtECOTIVE OPFICES AND WAREHOUSE July i, 1905.] THE INDIA HUBBER WORLD III Forsyth TRADE MARK CombinationMetal InsertionPacking andGasket Tubing

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Image from page 583 of “The World almanac and encyclopedia” (1899)

Image from page 583 of “The World almanac and encyclopedia” (1899)

A few nice china box mold images I found:

Image from page 583 of “The World almanac and encyclopedia” (1899)
china box mold
Image by Internet Archive Book Images
Identifier: worldalmanacency1899newy
Title: The World almanac and encyclopedia
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects: Almanacs, American Statistics
Publisher: New York : Press Pub. Co. (The New York World)
Contributing Library: Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Public Library

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Text Appearing Before Image:
RITTEN GUARANTEE* •..••.•nexSnCxCx*-**-**-** Send for FREE book to ..QUENCER.. 400 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK. Hive your drtsggist order 5t for yott.663 ^**^ •^-^^•*- uiii^fnijininjiuf jimwi^^wwwwww*«i P^a^^wgww^Hiiwvw^jMg;.^;^-^^^^ rrn~ ill-iirgiriiininiiriiwi imiiigmn i i. i .. ij^uiiin. TELEPHONE yiBr-Sm. STR^T, PETER KELLER f MASON AND BUILDER. :SK JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO- OFFICE, 257 WEST 42d STREET,NE YORK. F. W» DEVOE & CO/S Artists Tube Colors. CANVAS, ACADEMY BOARDS, FINE BRUSHESfor OIL and WATER-COLOR PAINTING, etc The Standard Quality/ Fill youf sketch box with F. W. Devoc & Co/sTube Colors* F. W# Devoe & Co/s Colors are g^round jto that consistency desired by professional artists* Supplies for • •« CHINA PAINTING, MODELING, ETCHING, PEN-AND-INK DRAWING. PYROGRAPHY, RiINIATURE PAINT-ING. EVERYTHING IN ARTISTS MATERIALS.PAINTS AND VARNISHES. *^ *^ Send for Catalogue* J* j* Fulton St.. cor. William, 176 Randolph St., NEW YORX 6e4 CHICAGO.

Text Appearing After Image:
■»<W^l<Wf^lW^ ; NBW YORK, 1828, NEW TORK, 1899, ESTABLISHED 74 YEARS. THADDEUS DAVIDS CO.; MANUFACTURSRS OF Writing Fluids f COPYING INKS, 8BAI4ING WAX, INDELIBLE INK, MUCILAGE, RVBBER STAMP INK, WAFERS,LETTERINE or SHOW CARD INK, ETC. OUR WRITING FLUIDS ARE USED BY The World, United States Government Departments, Public Schools of New York and Brooklyn, Adams, American, and Wells, Fargo Express Cos., Western Union Tele- j graph Co., Penn. R.R., N. Y., L. E. & Was. R.R., Del., Lac. & Wes, R.R., Postal j Telegraph Cable Co., and other Large Concerns too numerous to mention. Address: i THADDEUS DAVIDS CO., new york,n.y. THE WORLD HMOULDlNGSDRYiNGBLflNKETS SUPPLIED BY HENRY R. HALLETT, 465 Bourse Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA.Matrix Paper, Moulding Blankets, Stereo. Tissue, Drying Blankets. Warehouse, 134 Pearl St. Telephone, i283 Broad, SAMUEL LEWIS, Housefumishing Specialties For Hotels, Clubs, and Institutions, Anything and everything in the supply line from a dust panto

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Image from page 474 of “The Century cook book : with a new supplement of one hundred receipts of especial excellence” (1909)
china box mold
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Identifier: cu31924086757774
Title: The Century cook book : with a new supplement of one hundred receipts of especial excellence
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: Ronald, Mary, 1844-1903
Subjects: Cookery, American cbk
Publisher: New York : Century co.
Contributing Library: Cornell University Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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arians, cornstarch,etc.; Nos. 3 and 4, ring molds. Illustration No. 3.—No. 1, jelly mold packed in iceready to be filled; No. 2, smaller mold to fit insidefor double molding. niustration No. 4.—Pastry bag and tubes. Illustration No. 5.—Paper for filtering fruit juices. Illustration No. 6.—No. 1, lace papers to use undercake, puddings, jellies, individual creams, bonbons,etc.; also for timbales; No. 2, paper boxes and chinacups to use for individual souffles, biscuits, glaceoranges and grapes, creamed strawberries, and cher-ries; also for creamed chicken, and fish, salpicon, etc. The china cups are useful for the latter purposes. The rectangular paper boxes are easily made. Forboxes SJxlf inches, cut heavy unruled writing paperinto pieces 5|x7i inches; fold down an edge twoinches wide all around; fold it back again on itself,giving a border one inch broad. Cut the comers atthe black line, as shown in diagram, and fold the boxtogether. The ends will fit under the folds, and hold

Text Appearing After Image:
EGG WHIPS No. 1. 1. Dover Beater.a. Wire Spoon. Wire WtaprDaisy Beater.

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Image from page 839 of “Automotive industries” (1899)

Image from page 839 of “Automotive industries” (1899)

A few nice automotive tooling made in china images I found:

Image from page 839 of “Automotive industries” (1899)
automotive tooling made in china
Image by Internet Archive Book Images
Identifier: automotiveindust44phil
Title: Automotive industries
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects: Automobiles Aeronautics
Publisher: Philadelphia [etc.] Chilton [etc.]
Contributing Library: Engineering – University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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the spindles, are provided with specialmeans of lubrication, so they will not become flooded. In chucking the cylinder block, use is made of a clampwith double bearing, which simplifies the handling.Machining the top and bottom of the four-cylinder block,as shown in the illustration, is accomplished at the rateof 25 per hour, in regular operation, we are assured.The rate of production in milling the end surfaces of thecylinder block, as shown in the other cut, is 35 per hour. The advantages claimed for the method of cylindermachining here illustrated are that much floor space andmuch labor cost are saved. The machines are manufac-tured by the Newton Machine Tool Co. THE announcement is made by the Secretary of the(.British) Department of Scientific and IndustrialResearch that the Research Association for the Cast Ironand Allied Industries has been approved by the Depart-ment as complying with the conditions laid down in theGovernment scheme for the encouragement of industrialresearch.

Text Appearing After Image:
Facing top and bottom of engine block Facing ends of engine block April li, 1921 AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES THE AUTOMOBILE 819 Exports of Automobiles and Tires for February, 1921 Azores and Made: Bulgaria Denmark … Finland France Iceland and Fa Italy Malta. Gozo, el Netherlands Spain SwitzerlandTurkey in Europe England ScotlandIreland Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago Other British West Indies Cuba Virgin Islands of United Slates Dutch West Indies French West Indies H. Dominican Republic British GuiDutch GuiiParaguay Aden China k* aniline British India Straits Settlements Other British East Indies . Dutch East Indies French Indo China Hongkong Other OceaniaPhilippine Islands Africa:Belgian KongoBritish West AfricaBritish South AfricaBritish East AfricaCanary Islands French Africa Kamerun. etc.MadagascarMorocco Total 622 11.072,696 1.864203,153 18.007I5!395 175,SOI : 046 18,588 17,400 0,95715,665118 (93 615 26.729 i i 289 26!575 24,1984.8877.7595,490 32,9102,200 19,9812,7007,0003,74432,51516,15

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