China, 114. Glass Seals, 115. Square Glass Bottles with Names, 116. Wooden Snuff-boxes, 117. Horn Knife Handles. Umbrella Handles, 118. Tobacco-pipe making, 120. Embossing on Calico; on Leather, 121, 122. Swaging, 123. Engraving by Pressure on Steel. Bank Notes. Forgery, 124, 125. Gold and Silver Mouldings, 126. Ornamental Papers, 127.Copying by Stamping. Coins and Medals, 129. Military Ornaments, 130. Buttons and Nail Heads, 131. Clichée, 132.Copying by Punching. Boilerplates, 134. Tinned Iron, 135. Buhl-work, 136. Cards for Guns, 137. Gilt Paper Ornaments, 138. Steel Chains 139.Copying with Elongations. Wire Drawing, 141. Brass Tube Drawing, 142 Leaden Pipes, 143. Iron Rolling, 144, 145. Vermicelli, 146.Copying with altered Dimensions. Pentagraph, 147. Turning, 148. Rose Engine Turning, 149. Copying Dies by Lathes, 150. Shoe Lasts, 151. Copying Busts, 152. Screw-cutting, 153. Printing from Copper Plates with altered Dimensions, 154. Engraving from Medals, 155—157. Veils made by Caterpillars. Weight of various Fabrics, 158. Copying through six Stages in Printing this volume, 159.
Skeleton, General Inquiries, § 160. Skeleton for each Process, 161.
Section II.
On the Domestic and Political Economy of Manufactures.
on the difference between making and manufacturing.
[Page 119—122.]
Economical Principle, § 163. Difference between Making and Manufacturing; Expedition and profitable advantage of the latter, 164.
