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la
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Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library Arts Department '
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cas: la
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left i\khd corner, left to
and top to bottom, as many frames as The following diagrams illustrate the method:
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WANZEtl &
CO.,
Manufacturers,
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PROVINGE OF ONTARIO, DOMINION OP CANADA.
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JlDVKRTISER steam printing office, LONDON, •••. 1872."
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METROPOLITAN
TORONTO CENTRAL LIBRARY
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w^K^'iJi^ & do. s
iwmi MAOsm MANUFACTURERS, "'.
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Pl^OVINCE OF DnTAF^IO,
A
DOMINION OF CANADA.
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â&#x20AC;˘'
MESSRS^
R.
M. VVANZKR
&
CO. have
recently
brought out and perfected three distinct Sewing Machines, the
Wanzer D, Wanaer E and Wanzer
F. *
These Machines have a range of work from the most muslin to the thickest and heaviest cloths and
delicate leather.
It
has been the object of the manufacturers to
place before the public Machines simple in construction,
easy to run, noiseless, durable, easily managed and easily
kept in order
to have a large steel shuttle holding
;
more
thread than those generally in use, and an appliance for spooling the bobbin without running the Machine
;
to
be
able to lengthen or shorten the stitch without interfering
with the work or stopping the Machine
backwiltd as
motion to
well
as
;
to
forward while the
be able to sew
Machine
be able to sew allTkinds of goods with
threads
Jo
;
part where
it
forwards over
may be it
desired,
;
satisfactory
any
as
;
to have the
when sewing
All this they have accomplished in the most
manner.
Machin^, which
markÂŁt that has
this great
reverse motion solely to the is
the only
advantage.
facture five distinct Machines, from select
kinds of
by sewing backwards and
without stopping the Machine
They have adapted the
F
all
also, to strengthen
when sewing backwards the same
forwards.
Wanzer
in
enable the operator to fasten the threads at the
beginning and endiAg of seams
stitches
is
to be able to sew light goods as well as heavy
;
one to do the work
for
which
Machine
in
which the public
it
the
They now manu-
may be
required.
ca'n
The either
Jttlc
I
The Wanzcr
hand or foot
'I'rcadle
MathincH.
noticed in
its
Messrs.
Wanzcr
&
in. all
which enables them
parts of the
Education
»
"Wanzer"
will
be
civilized
the
for
FOUNDRY
a
large
to
turn out their Machines
for
Their instruction books are
perfect manner.
introduced into .the schools
National
are purely
Co. have recently added to their
Their Machines are now
printed in 32 different languages.
used
E and K
proper place in the catalogue.
their castings,
mopt
I),
cah be worked by
Kach of the abovo Machines
already extensive establishment
in the
A
Wan/cr and Wan/.cr
They have been
globe.
The Board
of Austria.
Ireland
has
best Sewing Machines,
pronounced
of the
and has selected
them to be used in their 7,000 schools throughout Ireland.
The Church Education the
Wanzer Machines
Society for Ireland has also adopted to be used
in
their
Educational
Establishments and. Schools.
The hlESfs and
testimonials the
have received are too numerous to
them
«==£:
will
Wanzer Machines
fnerition.
be found on the ioUowing pages.
A
few ol *
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IN
4
Ik Waaz,®r lacME^s
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UNPRKOCDCNTED DISTINCTIONS AT THE VIKNNA KXHIHITION,
•
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1873:
-.1
TWO MEDALS OF MERIT a distinction not obtained by any other Sewing Machines at the Kxhibition-
One Grand Silver Medal,
•
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for the best
Family and Manufactuting Sewing Machines.
Ilia MflJt'Aty
the Einiivror of Austria hau confurvd
141011 1
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MR.E. M. WANZJiJK,
'"
THE IRON
CROSS, i
And Knighted him
.
with the Order of
FBANCIS JOSEPH THE
FIEST,
^
the Sewing Machine business, which were the highest honors conferred at the Exhibition. for his valuable services in
J
«
MIL WA-NZEr^
*
;
*
THE ONLY
18
8EWIH6 MACHINE HANnFAGTURER -
im
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^
GREAT BRITAIN ANDr/TS COLOmES
J
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That received these honors.
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B. M.
WAVZEB &
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MANUFACTURB^S, Well' uwnnliMl the
At tho
I.on.lon
ti
Toroiiti.
i<
Moiitrnil
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Iliglit'Ht
l'iu\ iii«iul
Fair
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liOndoii
II
II
Toruiito
II
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KiiigHtoii
II
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ItOiitioii
Moiitrnil
II
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..I«rt3 18«;»
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1804
..(cxtm ••
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«'xlilbU.'.l)..18«7
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I'rlz«'i)..1868
...(not «xhlliltf(l)..18(J» rrl/.i-H)..1870 collfction). .1870
llntt
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(
llaiiiiltnii
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rirtnlntii* ov«>r nil )>niii|M>ttm|^
.(l)ii>loiiiA for iH'Ht
Fair, liomlnn,
1 Ih-Ht
mul
iiUo a
1
st'ooml Prize,
1870
Dfiiloma
EUROPEAN EXHIBITIONS. Vionnft, Capital of AuHtria, Jloyivl l)ii>l<»ma, 1804. Natuuml Kxhibitiou of thf HritiHh IsIoh, Ik-M in DubHrT, FirHt I'rize Mfilal, \H6ii. At th« Hritiuli. Kxhibitiou, Iicbl at Dmlloy and York, two Jirst
At At
thii
,
l\m> Medals, 1807. At the gr«'ttt WorM's
Kxliibition, licM
awanlal tho
HiKlu'Ht
Firsti^anvl
I'rizo
in
ram,
Modal
for
France,
wo wero
Family
Sewing
Miu'liinuH, eighty-i^ii^cli «;ttin|n!titorH, 1807.
At Manchester
afld
Cheltenham, Kngland, two Firat Prize Medals,
1868.
GOLD MEDAL, SYDNEY (AU§T.), 1871. 8. AMERICA, GOLD MEDAL, 4.872. MOSCOW m»Bm, tioit vttufii, jb.
I.
VIENNA, THREE MEDALS, 1873.
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WANZER D MACHINE. FOR TAILORS AND GENERAL MANUFACTURING, WITH
FOUR MOTION DROP FEED. %
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INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING
THE WANZER
D,
E
and
F,
SEMflNQ MACHINES. -:o:-
HRTTiyCi
THE NEEDLE.
Set tlifi nowllo witli itH \wm\ or Hliiink in th« nccdlo voko A« with itH eye raiitfing from left to ri^ht, with long uroovo to the left; secure it by screwing up the centre Hcfeiv B, ftt the lower end of needle bar ]E|. S«'t the needle so that in its descent it will paas throuffh the centre of the needle hole and pass im c\om as jiossible to the \ett of the shuttle without touching it, and its eye about S-lOths of an inch below tMe point of shuttle, so that shuttle will enter the loop of thread fomioU If the thread is |fei>roperly at the light side of the neiidle in its rise. twisted it may throw the loop one side instead of sfpiate into the In that castt the needle should be slightly turned: in an shuttle race. opi)Osite direction, to counteract this tendency to throw the lopp away from its proper iwsition. Sometimes the shuttle will misis the loop beCAUse tlie needle sets too far from the shuttle, and at othef times the shuttle may strike the needle because the needle sets into the shuttle race, To adjust the needle nearer to or farther from the shuttle, turn and D» on the ends of needle bay E».i'i o"" owt the two front screws, as the needle requires to be nearer to or farther from the shuttle. Care should be taken to tnni both screws the same, otherwise the needle will not be in a ittl^ht line with flie needle bar. Turn the hand wh««iy so that the mark on front edge of needle will be even with top of arm; then the eye of needle, if properly l»ar set, should be on a level with plate. , '
.
"
E
.
THKEADIWd THE NEEDtE. Place the spool on 8pool-i>in or wire O, on top of the arm of Pass the thread backwards and machine, so that it will turn freely. forwards through the five holes in thread guide H, passing it throUj|h the firsrt; hole of thread guide from the far side, so that the thread, in Pass the passing through the fifth hole, will be drawn to the front. thread over the top and round the tension wheel J, letting the thread lie in the V shaped groove formed by the interlocked teeth of the If the thread is fine, tension wheel, passing it once around the wheel. or should slip without turning the wheel, pass it ttoice around the wheel. Pass the thread thence through wire eyelet K, from right to left, down through the hole in the end 9f the take-up lever L, from right to left ; thence up through the tnbe If, on top of needle hax E, and down through eye of neeme, from left to right, letting the thread rest in slot in needle clamp, leaving three inches of thread.
M
8
mmBADINtt THK HHimXE. 1)0
Inworking, the l)obl>inT revolves insido thuttlc. The operator must carcAil to puu'c Imbbin i>ro)ier1y iiiHide nhuttlc On the inflide of sliut-
tie.
at the front or foi-warti en<l,
Ih
n i-entrc, acted
umn l>y a Hpring
;
into
one jmint uf the bobbin Hhould be place«l, witii the thread drawing olT from the lower side, then preHg the other jtoint of liobbin in at heel of Hhuttle, puHliing it down gently until a nlight snap is heard, or until # it enters the Bninll hole or bearing. The thread niuat then bi^ panued up through the slot fartheHt rrom edge of the shuttle, and down through tlic upper sloli thence througli the hole nearest back or heel end of the shuttle, then in through hole nearest point of shuttle and Should a greater lastlv out through short slot under the spring. tension than this would give be required, thread through five instoad of three Iioles, ]>oing careful always to pass th(# thread out oi the short slot last, leaving an cud of thread three inches long. thifi
ItrOOLINO
THE liOWEB THREAD.
N
on the top of outside connection. Place the B^raoler attachment Turn the balance wheel of machine so that the small wheel of spooler Pass the Iwilt will be even with the belt groove in balance wheel F. to groove on the pullev wheel. Place from groove in balance wheel one end of the bobbin in s^xtoler spindle Jf, the other end in the point in the centre of spring, and having attached the thread, work Oil the spooler spindle and the machine the same as when sewing. Care should point of bobbin, working in point of spring, before using. oe taken in winding bobbin to lay the thread on as evenly and tightly
P
OS possible.
B«VI.ATIN« THE TBNSIOM. Care must be taken in regulating the tension of lower and upper Produce tension enough on the upper thread to draw the threads. lower loop or lock into the fabric by turning the nut on tension If the tension be too tight the thread will break or the fabric wire. will be gathel«d if not sufficiently ti^ht the loop or lock will not be drawn up into the fabric, but will lie in a succession of loops on the under sia|^f fabric. To increase the tension turn the nnt towajrds the right To lessen the tension, turn the nut towards the left. ;
TO HB«IJIiATE THE nrrCH. The machine feeds the fabric through itself, the operator only guides it. To make a long stitch^ press down the lever P, at the right i.v X;_ - rpQ make a short _J machine. and aide underneath
—
stitch raise lever up.
TO 8EW. Withdraw the back slide which rests over shuttle, turn balance wheel until the points on shuttle carrier are visible, place the shuttle between the two points, with
Be
seated before the machine.
Plaoe<one or both feet point of shuttle to the front. Close the slide. upon the sandals ; start the machine by turning the balance wheel towards you with the hand—never turn it backwards. Raise the needle bar by turning the wheel. Raise the presser foot by lifting attached to the presser bar in front of the machine, pkce t^e lever Let tne presser foot drop upon the fabric to be the fabric beneath it. sewed.
P
E
B
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-*
CiBNEBAL lll|T|IVCn«Nil. attempting to sow, learnera Hhoiihl make thcmsolveH perwith thu foot motion. , In practising raise tho preHSttr that lh« teeth of feed will not scratith the Hanie. Take foot ny l«vflr out tho slmttle, uuthixiad the needle, itliice both foot upon the sandalH, start tho. machine by turning thu wnt-el towtirdH you with the riglit Learnera should prac^tico hand, adapting the feet to tne mojlion. turning tho machine, starting and stopping the same until a iierfcct forward motion is obtained; u reverse or backward motion will entangle or break the thread. n<'foro
1.
fectly
fatiiiliiir
R
The upper thread
aliould pass through the eye of the needle the ends of the same being about tliree inches in length. The shuttle is then to bo placed in the snuttlo carrier by rempviug back or sliding platu 8, the point of tho shuttle towarda the o{H.>mtor, The Hiunu length of thread to be loft as from tho needle. Mako the revolution of tho wheel, so that the needle will descend and the threads interlock. By then gently drawing on tho upfier thread you will \te enabled tu bring thu under ono through thu nuudlo hole in the throat plate, so that both will be together between plate and pressor foot. 2.
from
*
'f
left to right,
3. When a sedm is completed draw the upper thread from spool with the left hand detach the same close to the fabric let it extend through the eye of the noodle (about throe inches) a proper length for starting raise. the pressor foot, take out the work, and detach the under thread, leaving the same through noedlo hole in cloth plate. Attention to this suggestion will prevent springing and breaking of ;
;
'
;
needles, especially the finer sizes,
*
ii. ^:.
^.
4. The feed ciunes the fabric along, and the operator as a general rule should uinther assist it with tho right hand nor retard it with the left, but allow it to pass at will, holding and guiding it
steadily.
A
little care in arranging the tension will produce a perfect 5. Heavy fabrics usually require more tension than stitch on both sides. Should loops occur on the under side, first ascertain whether others. you have throudcd tne machine proi>orly, then gradually increase the towards the right until tho loops are tension by turning the nut drawn up and the stitch assumes the same appearance on both siaes.
^»
Missed stitches are occasioned either b}* the needle being set too high or too low, or so as to descend too far to the left of the needle 6.
hole.
be any difficulty in driving the needle through the needle is not olunted), it will be caused by the belt having stretched and slipped on the balance wheel. This may be remedied by cuttiog a piece off the belt and making a new hole where the ends ate clasped together. 7.
Should
thick fabrics
tliiere
(if
With
a machine it is not necessary to use as coaijc cottons or hand sewing, two threads being used instead of one. As a generaUxile the size of thread for the material to be sewed should first 8.
silks as for
be detoimined, then care should be taken to tion of needles.
«;
make the proper
adapta-
:spilk
m=i
10 Th« tViUowiiig lized tlimuls, viz.:
netU)fe« ore auitablc fur tlio following lized
For No, 100 to 100 cotton or 000 twiHt " " . 00 •« 80 to 90 *• " 60 to 70 Ok X •' " •• 40 to 60 n " •• " " 20 to 36 C •• " 10 to 20 E •• CoarHc cotttsn, linon or twirt No, 4
No. 00 necdU', ••
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We
huve noodleH expn-jmly ftflnptcd for our wwing nmehlnOH, and nnd thuroiigii tent in our otiice, we tlnd tliut th«y are the only needles to give satiHfaction. aft<T a lontt practice
THE MAOHINC 8HOULP BE KEPT OLEANP"
„
Care should bo taken that the ninning ])art8 of the nmchino do not get dry for want of oH. Only a f«w dr()|«i of oil are reuuired at a time, an<l these should 'be supplic^l more frc(|uently to tnose mrts having the greatest niutions, such as the n<'edle l)ar, the main sliaft, shuttle driver, slide, &c. None but the best oils should Iw used nure sperm oil is excellcnf for sewing machines. Should the macninn wcome gummy and run heavy this will be from the use of impure oil or from want of i>rop«!r cleaning. Spirits of turpentine or keroseiio ;
will be useful in cleaning
gummy
away
material,
KEEP SHUTTLE DBIVER WELL OILED. ^^^^^•^^i 1
,
ADDITJ[ONAL INSTRUCTIONS '
^
' '
rort
,
.
To lengthen the stitch of the E machine loosen the thumb screw on of the feed and slide it fiom you. To shorten the stitch slide thumb screw towards you, Heing particular in each case to fasten the screw- when the length i>f stitch required is obtained. the the
left
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR
Regulate same as Wahzer D,' with the exception of the Short To lengthen the stitch, press the Short Lever down, then {)res8 Long Lever down as far as it will go. If the stitch should be too ong, raise the Long Lever until you get the lengtli required, .and brmgthe Short Lever up to meet it. To reverse the Feed, in order to sew towards the operator, press the Long Lever up as far as it will go. Lever.
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WANZER
D,
;No.
I.
Plain Stand with Drawer.
•si.
i.
WANZER
D, No. 2. Plain Stand, Moulding, and Drawer.
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WANZER Same
D, No. 5. no Moulding.
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11
WANZER
D, N0.4.
Plain Stand, with Moulding, Drawer
and Cover.
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WANZER E,
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WITH ^HEEL FEED FOR LEATHER WORK & GENERAL MANUFACTURING. InBtruotions for uBinff this Machine are same D (page 7), with the E tor this Maohine.
WANZER
as ffiven for addition marked
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E, No.
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Plain Stand, with Drawer. 'II
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WANZER
E, No.
Plain Stand, Moulding,
WANZER
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and Drawer.
E, No.
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Plain Stand, with Moulding, Drawer,
r-oii'w&'ii.'i^mi'Ti .n^*ii
and Cover.
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AA^ANZER AMI
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MANUFACTURING WORK wrrii
BSYElSIBIiE FiSED, BNADLINO TUB OI'«HATOR
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FASTEN THE THREADS At th«
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M«ain>{*;al»o, to
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by
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OVKH THBH
WITHOUT STOPMNQ MACHINE. t
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For using
this
Machine axe same as given
WANZER D (page 7), with the addition marked F 1.
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for this
Machine.
for
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Plain Stand and Drawer.
WANZER
F,
No.
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PUin^ Stand, with Drawer and Moulding.
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WAN/KR Same as No.
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F,
No.
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with no Moulding.
WANZER,
F, No.
4.
Plain Stand with Moulding, Drawer
and Cover,
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WANZER F
No.
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Plain Stand, with Extension.
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Plain Stand, with Extension,
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No. 7« and (wo neti
F,
Drawers.
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F, No.
8.
Plain Stand, with Extension, two sets of Drawers and Cover.
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THE
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING
^W"A.lSrZER A.
FAMILY SEWING MAOHllNE, BETT|N« THE NEEDLE. its head or 8h.ank in the Needle Bar D, with Eye ranging from left to right, with long groove to the left seciire it by the screw in lower end of Needle Bar set the Needle so that in its descent it will pass through the centre of the Needle Htfle, and pass
Set the Needle with
its
;
;
as close as possible to touching it. Turii the front of Needle Bar Needle, if properly set,
D
the left of the point of the Shuttle without* Balance Wheel from you so that the mark on will be even with top of arm, then the eye of should be on a level with the Cloth Plate K.
TiniEADINC^ THE NEEDLE. The operator must observe particularlj in what manner the Needle is threaded. The following is a description of the proper Place the Spool upon the Spindle A, tlien pass it through method :
—
the Eyelet 0, from left to right, then back around Tension' Pos,t Bi between Tension Plates, thentlirough the Eyelet 0, and up through tube in the Needle Bar, then down between the small flat spring and head of Machine, and through Needle &om left to right, leaving three inches
:
SrOOLIXCi THE lA^lVER THKEAD, Wind^the Lower Thread upon the meUlHc Bobbin by placinR it upon the Spooer and work the Machine as when sewinir. While siKKjing raise tlie Cloth Presser the Si^ooler must be oiled, well as
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the bacli point of the IJttl^ehtfttie Sik>o1, or Bobbin, when it is beinir hlled and when it is in the Shuttle both points must be oiled thS Spooler will be found beside the lower small g«ar place the Bobbin ; into the Spooler by springing the snindle with the small gear to the right until suflicient 8i>ace in opened to admit the Bobbin. The cocs of both gears working togetlier by turning the balance wheel from you the same as when seTxing In winding the Bobbins, or small Shuttle Spools, care should be taken to lay the thread on even and tight. ;
;
THKBADINCS THE AHIITTUS.
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In working, the Shuttle Bobbin revolves inside of Shuttle : the operator luu^t therefore be careful to p!a?e the Bobbin in the Shuttle properly.^ On tlie inside of Shuttle, ?t the front or forward end, is a centre, a*tedui)on by a spring, into tliis one point of the Bobbin should be placed, with the thread drawing otf frbra the lower side, then press the otb«ir point in notch at heel of Shuttle, pusljing it down gently until a little snap is heard, or until it enters the small hole or beanng Ihe thread must then be passed out through the one hole under the wire inside of Shuttle, then back aver the wire and out thrQUgljthe hole nearest back or heel end of Shuttle, „ then in through hole nearest point of Shuttle. Should a greater tension be reauiied. thread through five instead of three holes, being careful always to pas^ '°"^ the lower hole last, leaving two inches of thread Place the Shuttle into the Shuttle Carrier, by springing towards you the Spnng Clamp, or holder, then turning it to the right until suflicient space is open to admit it ; then spring it back tiU a click is heard, which secures the Shuttle in its place.
THE TENSIOSr. Care must be taken in regulating the Tension of the lower and upper threads ; produce tension enough upon the upper thread to draw thelower loop or lock into the fabric, by turning the Nut on the Tension Post If t*im^: too much the thread wi!l break or the seam be puckered; if not sufficient, the loop or lock will not be drawn up into the fabnc, but will lie in a succession of lodps on the other side To increase the Tension, turn the Nut towards you ; to lessen it. turn the Nut from you. The tension of the under thread is regulated by passing It through a greater or less number of holes in the Shuttle : bv the former it is increased, by the latter decreased.
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TO RECirLATE THE 8TITCH. The MachineTeeds the t;loth through itself, the operator guides it a long stitch, dmw the short lever under the right hand comer otfT}^ Cloth Plate towards you ; to make a short stitch press it from you. TO SEW BY HAIKH. "1*^" * common table or stand. Be seated f ^^rf®,*f®^^^^""*^ before the Machine, raise the cloth pressor and place the cloth beneath U. Let the cloth presser drop upon the goods to be sewed. Start the t,
Machine by turning the Balance Wheel from you with the hand
tu rn
it
backwards.
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TO 8BW WITH THE 8TAWD. the before the Machine, place one or both feet upon or turn Sandals ; start the Machine by raising or depressing the toes ; never turn the Balance Wheel from you with the hand, to assist ; raise the backwards ; raise the Usedle Bar by tailing the wheel, also Presser Cloth the Let xt. beneath cloth nlace the and Cloth Presser drop upon the goods to be sewed.
Be seated
dENEKAL INSTRIJCnONS. With a machine it is not necessary to use as coarse cottons or silk As a of one. as for hand sewing; two threads being used instead sewed should general rule, the sue of the thread for the material to be to make the proper first be determined, then care should be taken
will save adaptation of needles. Attention to the following Tables :— ^^-^ much trouble and aid in th« production of neat work '
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iznoF NEEDLES. 00 1
OotTON ThMAD,
KINDS OF WORK.
200 to 150 100 to 80 70 to 60
Finest Muslins, Linens, Handkerchiefs, Baby Linen, Sliirt Frcnts and Collars.
40 to
Bizn OF
NEEDL
8.
8
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16 to 36
Woollen Goods.
Lncn Thread.
KINDS OF WORK. Fine Woollen Goods.
70 to 100
40 to
70
Medium Woollen Goods.
24 to
40
Heavy Woollen Goods.
•ilk Thread.
Otol
Finest Sizes.
lto3
MediuiA.
I
Dressmaking, Quilting, &c.
60
izuor NEEDLES.
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KINDS OF WORK. '
Silk and Satin.
.
Silk
and Mlintle Cloths.
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TUOKINO GUIDE pQR LITTLE WANZER. fl^iren
with the Machine.
This attachment is nsefal/in Marking Tucks, &c., where the plain iron guide cannot be used in; consequence of the width of the work. Should the end of wire be either too large or too small to fit accurately, it can be adjusted to the proper size by either slightly opening or comThis attachpressing the end of wire whi<ih is split for this purpose. ment will also quilt. /
A
The Wanzer attachmpt is fastened by the of head next the operator, and acts as above.
thumb screw
to side
24
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PATENT HEMMER. Oiven
loith tw^
Machine.
The Patent Hemmer is" useful for gemming Pocket-handkerchiefs, Muslins, ju;.. To use the Patent Hemmer, slide ^le Hemmer on to the Presser foot, having raided the latter for that purpose ; to make a narrow hem roll the edge of the cloth near one comer slightly with the left hand, hold it tightly witii both hands, guide it\into the curl of the Hemmer and thertf draw it backwards and forwards once, with the right hand,^ gently drawing the cloth into the mouth of the Hemmer, then turn the Presser foot by the tightly held cloth, when down the sewing may be conimenc^ ; cajre should be taken that thepoth always fills ihe curl of the Hemmer.
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BRAIDING WIRE ATTAOHMESNT.
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Oiven with the Machine.
To braid, secure wire B to Machine as in drawing with Thumbscrew, given with Machine place reel of braid (which should be proper tlie braid should then be size to fit easily in the hole in foot) on wire passed through the small hole in Pressor foot and under the Needle ; then lower Presser foot and proceed to sew ; the material can be turned in any direction at pleasure of operator, and braid will be securely
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THE BELF-SEWER. Oiven vnth the Mathine.
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" that it is close to the presser Secure the Self-Sewer to the plate When adjusted to distance required, raise the foot as in drawing. plates presser foot; the fabric should then be /placed between the two and the presser foot lowered and sewing commenced. and The Self-Sewer is very useful for Sewing pleats; it holds the material firmly so that theS«iam is quite straight.
A
B
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THE PRILLER. Fasten the Friller to the Cloth plate with the Thumb screw, as in above diuwing, so that the plate of the Friller is upoh the feeder close up to the hole through which the needle passes, then slide thp intended on to fnll between the friller and the cloth plate, bring the material which the frill is to be sewn between the two plates A and B, lengthen the stitches considerably and commence to sew, being carefnl to hold both materials towards the right, close against B. As the feeder does not touch the upper material draw it onwards a lower material little at first, till a few stitches have been made and the draws tiie upper one with it. ,„ , To frill fuller hold the upper material slightly back and the lower will
frill
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THE TUOKMARKER. Fasten the Tacjcmarker and the Ruler to the cloth \ibie with the thumb8<*tew. The distance of the ruler from the needle to be i-egidated accordihe to the width of the tuck retjuired, while the distance bemeen the needle and the spot marked by th0 spiiug B, indicates the distance of the next tuck. Then place the spring B immediately under the screw at bottom of needle oar, as indicated in the drawing, and begin to sew ; a tuck is then sewn, and the distance of the next tuck indicated by the striking In order to sew several tucks the preceding must of the spring B. always be tiimM under, so that all thfi tnckti may bp. nn th f> m" "id* of the material.
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usefulness
and adaptation
is
to the
NEARLY 200^00
NOA\r
world-wide favorite machine
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the best guarantee of
its
wants of (he public.
THESE MACHINES
IN USIC
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LITTLE WANZER,
No.
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BY HAND OR FOOr Instructions for using this Machine the Btune as for WiUIZER A, on page 20. --m
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LITTLE WANZER, Djr
No.
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Hand, on Murble SUb.
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LITTLE WANZER, On
Iron Stand, with
9
No. 20.
Wood Top and Drawer.
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Plain Stand, with Moulding, Drawer, and Gover,
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THE IITTLE
SHIER RANfiE.
SAVES FUEL, SAVES LABOR, SAVES HEATING THE.HOUSE. (PATINTlb IN TMl UNITID STATES AND OANAOA.)
CHEAP, ECONOMICAL and INDISPENSABLE, •QdwsllMUpUdforall
to which %
tov« !
put.
For Hitting
It Is
very useful
FM Iront,
forPlo-Nlct,
*o.,niltabl«for
Printers, Doctora, Dmggists, Owpenters, Oabinetmaken, Ac. When uied within doora one of the llda 01 a common cooking itove la removed •nd the Funwoe pUced on the hole, the Pftinters,
rim being turned ao th«t the curtain
will
oloee the aperture behind.
the draught of the;
stove
MUST BE CLOSED. When not in uae a child can et it out doors. When the Are ia kindled, the draught of cold alr|enteni the front register hole, passes up thirough the coal, over the backboard, and down through the bottom of the furnace. us* out «f doors, the rim should be turned so that the aperture may be open, the smoke and gas passing threa|fa the aperture instead of through the bottom, whioh is oloaed. being on the ground. It will thus be seen that this inrentlon may be used out of deors with like result in its operation, and with hard nut, or soft coal, oharooal, or wood ; the former is preferable. As the Range is lined with brick, but Uttle of its heat is perceptible in the room, which rehders it peculiarly adapted for summer use. No. 2, beiiig phade » Uiger slie, la better adapted If desired to
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Every family will And this Ratage a great convenience »nd saving, and all who have tried it intmoumce it the best ever intreduced.
Xuv&Gtuel
at B. K.
WARZEB 1 CO.'S foulij, HAMIIiTON, ONT.
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