With the compliments of the
Geo. W. Wheelwright Paper Co.,
Boston, Mass.

FROM
PAPER-MILL TO
PRESSROOM

ANCIENT PAPER-MAKING

The tools of the primitive paper-maker consisted of a pulp vat for the fiber-laden water, a frame, or mold across which was stretched a mesh of closely-spaced wires, and a removable frame known as the deckle; hence the term “deckle edged.” The beating was done by iron shod hammers which were raised and released by cams on a shaft turned by water power: this machine called a stamper is shown in the foreground of this picture.

FROM
PAPER-MILL TO
PRESSROOM

By
WILLIAM BOND WHEELWRIGHT
Author of “How Paper is Made,” etc.

The Collegiate Press
GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY
MENASHA, WISCONSIN
1920


Copyrighted 1920
by
William Bond Wheelwright