Eldredge Two-Spool (25) — User manual

lNDEX
Automatic Tandem-.-"  ...- ................._.. .. .. ..
Bolt.............--..--..............._..........
Breaking the Lower Thread....  . ..
Breaking the Wiper Thrown”  . ..
(‘hanging the Self Setting Nccdlcz.

(‘lcnning the Machine
(‘ommvnro Sowing... ..   .  . .. .. .. .. ._
Drawing up Under Thread.  .  .  . ..       . ...
limbmidvring...-..-..   .. .. .. .. .. .. ...
General Instructions
Hook Mechanism.-.. ..    _    .  _  __.

Noodles «k Thread
Oilim: & Adjusting Stand. A ..       .
Oiling Mnchinc......-             ..        ..
Presser F......oot
Price List of Altachmcntc _________
Price List uf Parts. ..        , ................
PriCc List of Stand Parts“               ..  ..  ..  ..
Raising or Low-ring Fred...        . .. ..  .. _,
Rt‘gululing Stitch... _.  .    . .. ..   .  . ..  ..  ,.  .,

Removing Spool (“384-

Removing the Work

Replacing Spun! (”mun  .  .  . _.  ,    .  . _. _.  ._

Sewing (midt-

Skippmi Stitrhm.  .  .  .  .  .  .  ..       .   . .
Spool (Eu-1c Locking Device.  ,,  ._

Threading Machine
Thrc-uding Spool Case“  . .
Under View of Machine..  .
Warranty...-_.... .. .. ..  .
Winding Spook

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS  >                     l


BEFORE leaving the iaetnry.  this tinnehine has been caudally adjusted
     and minutely  inspected,  ita sewing  qualities having been tested on
        all kinds of work, and found perfect in every respect.
    This machine runs toward you.  Do not run it backward under
any circumstances.                                                                                                                              -
    Before commencing to sew, be certain to oil and clean machine accord-
ing to instructions on pages two, three, four and nine.
     After using the machine, alwayn see that  it. in well cleaned before put-
ting it away.
   Do not. tamper with the adjustments of the machine, pious  trouble
is almost. sure to result from any unnecessary meddling with the working
parts.
    Do not attempt to use the attachments  until you can  manage the
machine with case on plain sewing.
     ln sewing, where special elasticity is minired, an on bias seams or very
elastic material, hold the work back slight y, to keep the cloth stretched
while being sewed.
    The  belt. should be only  tight. enough to move the machine without
slipping.   If  it. is too tight, it Will make the machine run haul.  Should it
become too loose, a piece must he cut out near the belt. hook and another
hole made and hooked again.
    Machine not working properly  is generally cuuml by the following:—
    The thread too coarse or fine for the needle; the needle bent or blunted"
poor thread.  Ste that the needle is flfedly "might and that it is    had
u  as far as it trill go into the medic  «17.  When    lipt‘fly set, it about dpau
 t tough the needle plate hate a trifle to the right 0  the renter.
    Should the machine skip stitches In running oil a thick seam.
hold the cloth hack slightly to keep it straeijht and to prevent its
raising up with the needle.  it starkly twist   or uneven silk is used
and becomes frayed or roughened. the needle is too line or has a
hook upon its point, caused by striking the needle plate.
   To turn a corner.  Stop the machine with the needle in the
cloth. after it has been down and comes partly up.  Then lift the
presser toot and turn the work In the direction desired. using the
needle as a pivot.
    The presser toot must never be lit“ down on the feed when the
machine is rnnnin  . unless there is cloth between. as the sharp
teeth of the feed     injure the bottom of the presaer toot.
   When ordering needles or parts. or supplies of any kind (or this
machine. always give full name and number or the machine.  This
unmet will be found stamped on bed plate to the left of the stitch
re:    tor.                       TEE SM    Use only needles stamped EM
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