THE PRESS AND ITS WORKING 235-292

History of the printing-press—Blaeu, its first

improver—Ramage press—Stanhope press—Clymer or Columbian

press—Smith press—Washington press—Adams’s bed-and-platen

power-press—Invention of the Cylinder press—Frederick

König—William Nicholson—Dr. Kinsley—Applegath and

Cowper—Account of the house of R. Hoe & Co.—Stop Cylinder

press—Cottrell & Babcock presses—Campbell presses—Richard

M. Hoe’s type-revolving printing machine—Bullock

perfecting press—The Walter perfecting press—The Hoe

perfecting press—Presses at the Centennial Exhibition,

1876—Railroad-ticket printing and numbering press—Job

presses—Ruggles, Hoe, Gordon, Degener, Wells, and

Gally—Franklin press—Nonpareil press—Fire-fly press—Liberty

press—Globe press—Peerless press—Universal press—Amateur

presses—Folding machines—Setting up a Washington

press—Setting up the roller-stand—Composition rollers—Melting

kettle—Covering tympans—Wetting paper—Blankets—Making ready

a form on a hand-press—Pulling—Rules and remedies for

pressmen—Ley-trough—Making ready on cylinder presses—Fine

hand-presswork—Printing wood-cuts—Card printing—Gold

printing—Bronze printing—Printing in colours—Ink stone

and muller—How to use dry colours—How to multiply

colours—Contrast of colours—Oiling a press—How to treat wood

type.

The American Printer: A Manual of Typography Containing practical directions for managing all departments of a printing office, as well as complete instructions for apprentices; with several useful tables, numerous schemes for imposing forms in every variety, hints to authors, etc. · 第 15 / 417 题