Small book like “Printing and Bookbinding,” “He Knew Lincoln,” “Man Without a Country,” or “The Other Wise Man.” Arrangements can be made with publishers to furnish unfolded printed sheets at reasonable prices.
Sheets are folded and pressed—not cut.
Sewed all along with five punctures.
Typical case binding.
Full cloth.
Edges untrimmed.
4. Rebind Sets of Books.
Case bindings in full cloth, each pupil making a number of covers at one time.
Where several books are to be uniformly bound, a spacer is used to locate the positions of the boards on the cloth, instead of repeating the measurements on each cover. The spacer, Fig. 43, may be made of press board, tin, celluloid, or other material. By placing the spacer at the middle of the cloth at the head, the angles are located for the corners of the boards.
