Hepworth, Thomas Cradock, -1905 · London : Hazell, Watson, and Viney · leaf 20
n wanted, and unlesa the amateur can do the work himself, he must lose time by going to the nearest glazier's to do it for him. The alterna- tive generally is to use one of those ingenious steel roller glazing tools, which can be bought for a shilling or less. These are useful enough when the glass… … Fig. 1. delusion and a snare. The diamond gives a much more delicate and cleaner cut, does not require any great pressure, and will, under certain conditions, to be presently stated, cut through the film side of a gelatine plate. A short description of the glazier's diamond will not be out of…
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