White Vibrating Shuttle — Book 1 — User manual

25% 56565

ILLUSTRATIONS
   AND
DIRECTIONS

   S WHITE
 Sewing Machine

   AND ITS ATTACHMENTS


 THE BEST IN THE WORLD

ACCESSORIES.



     Upon receipt of cash with order, we will send by mail, all or

 either of the Attachments at the following prices:

 Tucker,                                       $1 00

 Ruffler, (which is also a Shirrer),

 Corder,

 Adjustable Binder,

 Set Hemmers and Binder

 Darning Attachment,

 Extra Braider,

 Roller Presser-toot for Leather,

 One-sided Presser-foot for Tailor's use,

 Short Presser-foot for Glovemakers' use,

 Extra Quilter,

 Extra Bobbins, per doz.,

Needles, Cloth or Leather, per doz.,

Extra Hemmer and Feller,

 Extra Shuttle,

 Spool Cotton, per doz. Spools,

 Oil, per bottle,

Hem Stitch Attachment,

 Embroidery Attachment,

 Arrasene Attachment,

 Etching Foot and Slide,

 Edge Braider,                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    8  8 • • 5 • 5 • 8

             WE CANNOT SEND OIL BY MAIL.

                    -#

       FREE WITH EACH MACHINE.


     Tucker, Ruffler and Set of Hemmers, One Hemmer (which is
 also a Feller), Braider, Quilter, Castors, Oil-can filled with Oil, two

Screw-drivers, Gauge and Screw, six Bobbins, twelve Needles, and

 threaded ready for use, Belt Shitter Directions in English, German,
 Spanish, French and Bohemian.

TO THE JOBBER AND EXPORT TRADE.


   For large jobbers, or for the export trade where orders are for one
hundred or more machines at a time, we ship securely and compactly
 boxed, so that in transportation charges a large saving is obtained.
 In this manner of shipping, as before stated, all the work is carefully
inspected; the heads of the machines have each been tested in sewing,
and are boxed by themselves, whilst the stands are taken apart and
shipped in as small and compact shape as possible.  Consequently,
for the information of this class of trade, we submit and call attention
to our first illustration-IHE STAND-and explanation as how to set

 it up properly.

    In the hrst place, remove the nuts 08-08 and cones 09-09 from
the treadle rod 72 and slide the treadle 71 on the rod with a cone on
each side of the treadle.

   The stud and cones upon which the balance wheel revolves are
firmly secured to the right hand leg.Remove the end cone by
loosening the small set screw and unscrew the outside cone.  Place
 the balance wheel in position as shown in illustration, page 2, then
replace the end cone and turn it up until the balance wheel revolves
 easilv and steadily.  Tighten the set screw to keep it in place, (be
 careful not to get too tight or too loose); next attach pitman No. 65
 to balance-wheel, then the dress-guard to right hand leg No. 64.

     Having thus put together these disconnected parts, it is an easy
 matter for a beginner to determine their relative positions by refer-
 ence to the cut.do represents the brace.  The left hand and the
right hand legs are connected to the brace by screws as shown in cut.

     55 represents a wooden pin in table for machine to rest on when
 urned back for oiling; this pin is taken out of the table and packed
 with the stand when it is shipped in boxes.

     To have the machine run extraordinary light the greatest care
 must be exercised in setting up the stand WorK. Everything must
be true and in one.

    Be sure that vou have the wood work placed upon the stand so
that the belt does not rub against it, and also so that it does not rub
against the balance-wheel of the machine.

     If the stand rests upon the floor in an uneven manner, and the
 floor is level, it is evident that the stand is not properly set up; in
 which case loosen the screws and nuts and place thestana in iTS
proper position, and gradually tighten its connections.

    Place the Rubber Head lacks in marked places in tront of the
table before you connect tre machine read, Dy is midges, to the
table

    To prevent noise, no part of the machine should touch the wood work,
 but the machine head should rest entirely upon the Rubber Head Tacks.

INSTRUCTIONS

                  FOR USING THE
WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
      THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

                MANUFACTURED BY THE
 WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
          CLEVELanD, O., U.S. A.


    At a very. large expense, we have had the White Sewing
 Machine explicitly illustrated, and within the following pages we

 submit these illustrations with such explanations as will enable any-

one, with little or no experience, to readily understand, and satisfac-

 torily work the machine. All we ask is that you will carefully read

 and follow these directions, and you can confidently rest assured that
 you will find yourself the possessor of the best Sewing Machine in the
  World.
     Before the machine leaves our factory, it has undergone a minute
inspection, and every mechanical defect corrected; it has been
 thoroughly tested as to its perfect sewing qualities, and found satis-
 factor in every respect.
       It is a matter of fact, that any and all machinery will become
 worn sooner or later by constant use, and while the wear in the
  "WHITE" will be imperceptible for many years, we have so constructed
 our machine, that any 6ost motion" can be taken up in a few

 moments, and the parts kept in their proper position for an indefinite

 length of time.

     Operators are cautioned not to attempt to adjust the machine,.

  unless its sewing qualities are impaired, and not then unless they are

 perfectly familiar with its principles and mechanism.

     Any unskilled person attempting to adjust or repair any machine

  will often do greater injury than years of ordinary wear could produce.

THE TREADLE MOVEMENT.
    WE CLAIM AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN TREADLES, BY
 ALLOWING "ROOMY" SPACE FOR THE FEET SO THAT THE OPERATOR
 IS NOT CRAMPED UP" BY THE USE OF BOTH FEET.  Physicians will

 acknowledge the advantages of this improvement, and tell you that

 nearly all the diseases contracted by seamstresses and working girls

in the use of the sewing machine arise from the cramped position in

 which they have been compelled heretofore to sit and place their feet

 upon so little space, and from the fact that the majority o sewing

 machines run too heavy.

           These Objections are Removed in the White Sewing Maohine.

     The treadle movement should be thoroughly learned, so that the
operator can readily revolve the balance-wheel by means o the

treadie with either loot.

    Remove the belt irom the balance wheel and place your leet on

 the treadle directly over the treadle rod, then take hold of the balance

 wheel and turn it toward you, allowing the feet to move freely with

 the motion thus commenced. and continue this motion b an alter-

 nate pressure of the heel and toe until a regular and easy motion is

 obtained.

      Do not attempt to learn anything else until you are proficient in
the use of the treadle, so that you can start it and stop it without

 ever turning it in the wrong direction.

       TO OPERATE THE MACHINE.

     Having become perfectly familiar with the treadle movement,
now replace the belt and connect the fly-wheel of the machine with

the balance wheel of the stand; raise the presser foot with the lever,

remove the slide over the shuttle and take out the shuttle; then start
 the fly wheel of the machine towards you and continue the motion

 thus imparted, with the feet, as per iustructions given above.

     After becoming expertly proficient in this motion and without

 the shuttle in or the machine threaded, place a piece of cloth between

 the feed and the presser foot; let the presser foot down upon it and

operate the machine in this way until you are accustomed to guiding

the material in whatever direction you might desire.

               NOTE. - Do not run the machine with the presser foot down on

the reed and no cloth between the two

     Do not pull the cloth to or from you in such a manner as to bend
the needle.

     Do not undertake to do practical sewing, but practice upon strips

 of cloth until you can produce a regular motion of the machine and
 guide the work as you wish

To Set the Needle.

    Raise the needle-bar to its highest point and pass the shank of
 the needle up into the hole in the needle-bar as far as you can push
 it, with the long groove of the needle turned precisely toward the
 left; then fasten securely with the needle screw.
     1o sew extraordinary heavy goods, it may be necessory to lower the
 needle a very little.

     The needle, when descending, should pass central in the needle
 hole from front to rear, but a little nearer to the right than to the
left of the hole, as it prevents the needle from glancing into the race
 and being caught by the shuttle; if properly set, the point of the
 shuttle should enter the largest part of the loop formed with the
threaa.
   NEEDLES AND THREAD TO BE USED.

     The most important consideration is to buy and use perfect
needles--not bent, nor blunt points.. WE PARTICULARLY REQUEST
 OUR DEALERS AND THEIR CUSTOMERS TO BUY THEIR NEEDLES AND
OIL FROM US.

     The size of the needle should conform to the size of the thread,

and both be suitable to the material sewed. Use as fine a needle as

 will permit the thread to pass freely through the eye.

    A No. I needle may be used for all kinds of ordinary family sew-
ing, where thread from numbers 50 to 00 is used; there is seldom a

 necessity of using a coarser cotton than No. 30, because every stitch
 made by a sewing machine is just double as strong as one made by

 hand. In general sewing use the same size of thread above and below.

     The following index will show the size of needle, thread and silk
to used.

      COTTON.       TWIST.          NEEDLE.
         150 to 300        000 4
       00 tO ISO            00 /  .       70 to 90
       50 to 70      A & B
         30 to 50       20 to30               CD
       & to 20 -     E & F

     For Leather, use a twist pointed needle.

    SKIPPING STITCHES AND BREAKING THREAD is an unheard com-

 plaint when the genuine " WHITE" needle is used. The market is full

 of needles of an inferior quality--made to sell cheap--and as an induce-

 ment for every owner of a WHITE to use it satisfactorily, (which can

only be done by the use of a good needle) we will mail one dozen

needles, with postage prepaid, on receipt of 40 cents

To Fill the Bobbins with Thread.

          NEVER USE GLAZED THREAD ON THE BOBBIN.

    27 represents the Bobbin Winder, which is fastened. firmly to
 the arm of the machine. Place the spool of thread on spool standard
 2, and fasten the end of the thread between the end of the bobbin
 and the bobbin winder shaft, and put the other end of the bobbin in
 the bobbin winder, then place the leather band behind the small
 wheel on the bobbin winder and in its groove, then turn clutch 46
 out from notch 45 on fly-wheel, and proceed to work the machine as
 in sewing, guiding the thread evenly with the left hand until the

 bobbin is nearly or quite full. By this device the operator can wind
 bobbins without running the entire machine, or without removing

 the attachments or disturbing the garment sewed.

              THREAD.

    Do not use poor thread. You must not expect to make a nice, smooth
stitch with cheap, uneven thread.  Clarke's or Willimantic six cord spool
cotton is the best, and we will hil all orders for it promptly, by mail or
 express, on receipt of price, viz: 6o cents per dozen spools.

     KEEP THE MACHINE WELL OILED.
        If the machine is dirty or gummed up with poor oil, clean it off by the
 use ot spirits of turpentine or kerosene, then wipe dry and apply fine sperm
 oil in the places indicated by the word or in the illustration on page 2.

      Keep the inside working parts thoroughly oiled. In addition to the oil
 holes, the upper part of the machine should be carefully oiled on the needle
bar and slot in face on side from you; also in hole in face onside
toward you with needle at its lowest point, also the bearings of the bobbin
 winder should be kept constantiy oiled.   To oil the under side, slip the
 belt off the balance-wheel and turn the machine back on its hinges, and
oil all the places indicated by the numbers I9, 20, 22, 44, on page 7.

     Use only the best quality of sperm oll, and whenever you oil the ma
 chine, work it a little to distribute the oll, and then, 'aiter standing a iew
 moments, take a soft cloth and clean the superfluous oil from the japanned
 parts of the machine, also from the needle bar.  The shuttle race is pro.
vided with a cup alled with waste. Keep this waste slightly moistened with
 oil, which will keep the shuttle and its race lubricated all that is necessary

            THE IRON STAND.

     Oil should be distributed frequently upon the treadle cones at 6g and
 upon the balance-wheel cones on ends of stud No. 63; and upon the
 pitman connections at 62 and 66. (See page 2)

THE TENSION.

                                              Fig. 19 represents
                                    an enlarged view of
                                           the upper tension.
                                        The arrows A-B-C-D

                                                 indicate the direction
                                          of the thread as it

                                                 passes from the spool
                                            to the needle. Fig.6
                                          represents the ten-
                                      sion nut. By turn-
                                         ing it to the right
                                           tightens the tension
         Fig. 19
                                               on the upper thread;
by turning to the left loosens the tension. When the stitching
 shows the under thread drawn through on top of the fabric, the
tension on the shuttle thread is too loose, or the tension on the up-
 per thread is too tight; if it shows the upper thread drawn through
 on the under side of the fabric, it indicates that the tension is too
 tight on the shuttle thread, or too loose on the upper thread.

    TO CHANGE THE LENGTH OF STITCH.
     12 represents the Feed Screw. By turning it to the right you

 shorten the stitch; by turning it to the left you lengthen the stitch.

        TO THREAD THE MACHINE.
                             SEE CUT ON PAGE ?

    Place the spool of thread on the spool standard 2, pass the
 thread as at 11 (in above cut) behind check spring 1, thence around
 the tension wheel 3, then through thread guide 51 on top of face
 plate, then through the eyelets respectively at top and bottom of
 take-up 52, then through threaded guide 53, and thence through

 the eye of the needle.

TO THREAD THE SHUTTLE.
                               The Shuttle of the White Sewing Ma-
                            chine is acknowledged to be the least
                              complicated of any in the market.

    Fig18.                bobbinHavingso raisedthe threadlatchwill1 anddrawholdingoff fromthe
                               the under side, place one end of bobbin
          8  intodrop thethe centerother oftheend ofheelofshuttlebobbin into theand
                               slotted hole in point of the shuttle; then
                            pass the thread through slot 6; thence
                                in through slot 5; thence out through slot
                           4; then press latch 1 down into posi-
                             tion and the shuttle is threaced ready
                                  for use.

     In all cases the thread must pass out under latch I!
   Figure 5 1s The shuttle tension screw.   To obtain a tight ten-
 sion on shuttle thread turn this screw to the right; for a light tension
 turn screw to the left.
    We claim a decided advantage over many other machines in the
control of our shuttle tension, as it is so arranged we can increase
 or decrease it without removing the shuttle from the machine or
disarranging the work
     To open the latch, press slightly against it and open.

                  To Remove the Shuttle.
     Open the front shuttle slide to take the shuttle from the machine.
    Do not undertake to turn the machine back for oiling with the
 rear shuttle slide partly pulled out.

TO COMMENCE WORK.

      In threading the needle and shuttle respectively, you should leave
 an end of thread about two inches in length to each.  Hold the end
 of the upper thread loosely in the left hand, and with the right hand
 gently revolve the fly-wheel until the needle passes to its lowest point
 and returns, when if it is set properly, a loop will be formed through
 which the shuttle will pass, and, as the needle ascends, it will draw
up the lower or shuttle thread.  Now see that the shuttle slides are
both closed over the shuttle, and the machine is ready for practical
 operation.
        TO REMOVE THE WORK.
    Stop the machine with the needle at its highest point; raise the
presser-foot with the lifter which slackens the upper thread; then
 take hold of your work with your left hand and pull it directly from
 you, keeping the top thread in the slot of the presser-foot, which will
prevent bending the needle. Cut the threads close to the cloth,
which will leave the ends projecting from needle and shuttle pre-
 paratory to commencing work again.
      EXPLANATION OF DIFFICULTIES
                That Sometimes Occur with Beginners.
      If the upper thread breaks, it may be caused by the needle not
 being properly set, or the machine not threaded correctly, or the
upper tension too tight, or the thread uneven and the needleTOO
 small for it, or the needle eye too sharp, or the presser-foot attached
to the machine so that the needle rubs it in passing
      If the under thread breaks, it may be caused by the shuttle being
improperly threaded, or too much tension upon it, or by the bobbin
 being wound too full so that the thread slips over the ends of the
 bobbin in the shuttle, or by the thread being caught in the shuttle
slides.
      If the needle breaks, it is more than likely your own fault, caused
 by pulling the goods to or from you in such a manner that the needle
 strikes the throat-plate and is bound to break. The needle may, how-
 ever, break in trying to sew extraordinary heavy seams when the
pressure on the presser-foot is not heavy enougn
     1o create more pressure upon the goods turn the presser-bar nut
 on top of presser-bar to the right; to decrease the pressure turn it to
the left.
      If the machine slips stitches, the needle is either bent or not in

 right position.
     If the stitches are not even, it may be caused by the presser-foot
 not resting evenly upon the fabric sewed, or by the feed not being
 high enough, or by the stitch being too short, or by pulling the cloth,
 or by using too he a needle with too coarse or uneven thread.
                  NOTTCE

    The leather band should always be tight enough not to slip.
 it slips, or does not force the needle through thick goods, cut off a
very short piece and readjust the ends.. The belt should not be so
tight as to prevent an easy motion of the machine.
                     11

Fig IS

DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE ATTACHMENTS

                  HEMMING.

     Raise the needle to its highest point, remove the presser foot and

in its place attach the hemmer. Insert the edge of the cloth, folded

 up, into the mouth of the hemmer as represented at 2 in fig. 15, then

 with a pin or thread in the fold draw the edge of the cloth far enough

through the hemmer so that the needle will enter the cloth at its

 extreme edge, then proceed to sew, keeping the edge turned as it

 feeds through.
                     FELLING.

     The hemmer is also the feller. Sew together two pieces of cloth

with the under edge projecting between . and a inch beyond the

 upper edge; then trim the edges if necessary and open the work flat,
 wrong side up, and fold down the wider edge, toward the left, over
 the narrow edge, and then pass the folded edge into the feller the

 same as ordinary hemming.

     Fig. 15 represents an operator in the act o completing a fell.

rAMMING AND SHWING ON TACE-ONE OPERATION

    Our hemmer and feller which accompanies each machine, is now
made with a slot-6. (See Figs. I4 and 15). In this slot place the

edge of the lace and sew it on at the same time as in ordinary hemming.

 HEMMING, SEWING ON LACE AND INSERTING BIAS TRIMMING
      AT HEAD OF THE HEM-ALL IN ONE OPERATION.

     Cut a marrow piece of bias trimming out of colored goods (see 4
 in Fig. 14). Pass the bias trimming into the tube near the mouth of
 hemmer; then place the edge of the lace in slot 6, then place the

fabric to be hemmed into the mouth of the hemmer as for ordinary

 hemming, and then proceed to sew, keeping the edge of the fabric

 turned as it feeds through, and at the same time holding the lace in
its proper position.    It will require a little patience and experience
 for an operator to become proficient in this work, but as it makes a
 most desirable style of trimming, it has come into general use by
owners of the WHITE machines
                 WIDE HEMMING.

    Any width hem can be made with the hemmer and feller upon

 thin fabrics by simply folding the goods the desired width of hem, and

 then passing the edge through as in narrow hemming

BRAIDING.

    Remove the presser foot and attach the braider to the presser bar.

      The VIBRATOR must be adjusted (see page 10), at such a height that
 every downward movement of the needle will cause the braider foot to
 raise just enough to allow the gods to pass freely under it.

     The pattern to be braided should first be stamped or drawn on

 the cloth. To put the braid into the braider, first raise the foot, then

 pass the end of the braid through the slot on braider so that the braid

 will pass through the hole 2 in front of the pin and draw it under the

 foot and back of the needle; then place the stamped pattern under

 the foot and proceed to sew, guiding the cloth with the right hand

and hoiding the braid with the left hand to keep it from twisting

     By the assistance of the vibrator a novice can do better braiding,
and more of it, on the White, than an expert
 machine without such an attachment.

Fig. 13.


                     QUILTING.

            The OUILTER is furnished with each mackine without extra charge.

     Pass the quilter through hole 2 in presser bar, adjust the quilter
 guide to the right of the needle according to the desired space

 between seams, and high enough to allow the goods to pass freely

under it, and then fasten the quilter securely by screw 3.

     IN STARTING to quilt use the outer edge of the cloth for the first

 guide, or else crease the cloth on the right and let the quilter guide I

 follow the crease; quilt the remainder by keeping the guide in a line

and over the seam last stitched

     NOTICE.- Large quilts should be made in squares or sections and

then sewed together. In quilting squares or diamonds the seams

 should be on an equal bias.

Fig 16



                           CORDING.
         The CORDER is an extra attachment. RETAIL PRICE $1.00.

     Remove the presser foot and attach the corder to presser bar so

 that the needle will pass through the centre of the needle hole. Pass

 the cord. through hole 2 into the tube of the corder, which is slotted

 so that the cord can be easily pulled into the tube; always draw the

 end of the cord back of the needle before commencing to sew.

   TO COMMENCE COrDINg: -A seam should first be made in the
 cloth, or else fold the piece to be corded and place it so that the

 under piece 5 will come under the foot of the corder, and the other
piece 4 will come over the tube ot the corder: then draw the cloth

 close up to the end of the tube and let down the foot without dis-
arranging the work; then proceed to sew holding the work slightly

 to the left and keeping it smooth in front of the needle, so as to lay

 the cord firmly against the fold.

    The corder has a groove at 3 in which the last seam or cord
made should pass
                    -18-

WELT-CORDING.

     Remove the regular presser foot that accompanies each machine

 and attach the corder foot that accompanies the set of White"
 attachments; fasten the ATTACHMENT HOLDER 4 to the face plate by
 the gauge screw and then place the welt corder 3 in the holder by
 sliding it behind and securing it firmly with screw 2; then take ordi-
 nary dress cord and pass the end of it through the hole § in CORDER
 CARRIER and back through the folder; then cut a narrow piece of
bias trimming, as represented by 7, and yass it into the folder so as
 to surround and cover the cord; then take the two pieces of cloth

 between which the welt cord is to be stitched, as shown in cut by 6

 and 8, allowing the piece 6 to pass under the attachment and to be

 next to the feed of the machine, wbilst the piece 8 must pass over

 the welt corder and be next to and under the presser foot; lower the

 presser foot and then proceed to sew, guiding the edges of 6 and 8

pieces together and the result will be as shown at 9. By using the

 pieces 6, 7 and 8 out of different colors, it makes a very handsome

 piece of trimming.

                           19

TUCKING.

     Attach the tucker to the machine by means of. the gauge screw.

 Set the guide 2 (see fig. 8) as far fron the needle as you want the tuck

 in width, and then fasten the tucker firmly to the machine by turning

 gauge screw to the right; then loosen little screw or nut I (see fig. 8)

 and move the creaser 6 exactly twice as fur from the needle to the left

 as the guide 2 is to the right; then fasten little screw 1.

     This adjustment will make tucks without any space between them.
    If space between tucks is desired. move the creaser 6 as much

 further from the reedle to the left as the space desired.

     Connect the tucker arm or wire 3 to the needle by hook 4.
     TO COMMENCE TUCKING:-Fold the cloth for the first tuck and •

 place it under the creaser bar and presser foot with the folded edge

against the guide 2, lower the presser loot and sew as usual, keeping

 the edge of the goods close against the guide 2..

    The creaser 6 marks the cloth as it passes over the creasing blade;

 after the first tuck is completed, fold the cloth by the mark made by
the creaser and place again as before. Continue this operation until

 the garment has the required number of tucks.
    THE ABOVE DIRECTIONS HAVE REFERENCE TO THE JoHNSON
 TUCKER, WHICH, HOWEVER, ARE SUBSTANTIALLY THE SAME FOR
 THE " GOODRICH.

RUFELING OR GATHERING.

           The JOHNSON RUFFLER is an extra atlachment. RETAIL PRICE, $I.
                   RUFFLING.

      Remove the presser loot and attach the ruttier in its place with screw 2, hrst connecting lever arm &

                    Adiust so that the needle wit vass

      Fig. ro represents common or plain ruffling; 8 is a strip of material (cotton or muslin most generals


 was cacch cac googs, now lower the root and proceed to operate

                            gobner fuser, move bever o to bae reFis.

          RUFFLING BETWEEN TWO BANDS.

      Insert the edge or the piece to be gathered or rutted under and next to reeder ' place one band ass to

ad over the feed of the machine, or, in other words, under the prece to be gathered; then place the edge
                                      et down the foot and sew as usual. being caretul hold the bands

             I smooth, with the ruffles in their proper positions.
             RUFFLING AND SEWING ON.
      Place the Diece to be rathered o• ruined under the reeder 7. and the piece or garment to which to
gather or rume is to be surched must de placed next to the reca or the machine or unacr he oicce so de

                   sew as in plain ruffling, holding the lower piece slightly, so it will not be puckered
                RUFFLING IN SCALLOPS

      Attach the ruffler the same as for gathering, as before explained.Push ratchet lever 6 to the right to

 make a very full gather. Have stitch a little shorter than ordinary.   Use Lonsdale cambric if the trimming

   being made for white garments t


 waderwear, &c. &c.

      Cut the Lonsdale cambric or other material in strips about an inch wide, and across the goods; fold the
                                               Pass the folded material. with folded edre to the
                                      While sewing. move the goods to the
enouzh to make the scanops as geed as desired. The scaltops can be made uniform in leneth by countin
 same number of stitches between each alternate movement to the right and left.
      This bleated trimming can be made eitte: straight or in scallops and sewed on to the goods or garments
 desired to be trimmed in one operation, by placing the goods the same as in gatheriny and sewing on

Fig


                  BINDING SCALLOPS.

     This BINDER is an extra attachment. and belonss to our new set. called the "White'

 attachments, which consists of a Welt-Corder, Binder, Dress- Trimmer, and a Fola-Maker.

                         RETAIL FRICE OF DET, $1.00.

                       BINDING.

     Attach the irregular-sidled presser foot to the machine. . Fasten

 the attachment holder 6 to the face plate with gauge screw and then

 place the binder 2 in the holder, securing it firmly with screw 3; then
pass the binding material into the mouth ot the binder with the

edges of the binding under the lips, and carry the binding far enough

back so the needle will catch it; then place the garment or goods to

 be bound, in the binder, between the binding material; then let down

 the presser foot and proceed to sew, holding the goods as in fig. 2

close up to the needle and binder.

                BINDING SCALLOPS.

     In binding scallops, after binding around the curve of the scallop,
stop the machine with the needle in the goods and then told the

 elbow or the angle of the following scallop so as to form as nearly as

 possible a straight line, and then continue the binding, being

particular to hold the goods being bound a little firmer than the

 binding, which will prevent its being drawn

                    23

•FOLD MAKING.

     Attach the fold maker 4 behind clamp 3 win screw z.  Cut a

 piece of bias trimming about three-fourths of an inch in width and

 pass it into the mouth of the folder so the needle will catch it; then

place the dress or garment to be trimmed under the folder and presser

 foot and then proceed to sew. The folder can be moved to the right


 or left so that the stitch will appear in the center of the fold, or upon

either side of the center, or edge, as may be desired.: With this

 attachment the FRENCH fold can easily be made.





     The FoLD-MakeR is an extra attachment and belongs to the

"White" set of attachments, which consists of a Binder, Fold- Maker,

 Dress Irimmer, and Welt Corder.


                   RETAIL PRICE OF SET. $1.00.