Difference between revisions of "Slipsheeting"
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− | Interleaving freshly-run [[mimeographed]] pages with absorbent sheets to prevent offset is one of the more uninspiring jobs of publication. Some machines like the AB Dick electrics have automatic slipsheeters, and various [[fans]] have tried to devise elementary devices to let them handle [[mimeography]] single-handed. In ''[[Hyphen]]'', [[James White]] described [[Walt Willis | + | Interleaving freshly-run [[mimeographed]] pages with absorbent sheets to prevent offset is one of the more uninspiring jobs of publication. Some machines like the AB Dick electrics have automatic slipsheeters, and various [[fans]] have tried to devise elementary devices to let them handle [[mimeography]] single-handed. In ''[[Hyphen]]'', [[James White]] described [[Walt Willis]]' experiements with a shaker which distributed rice grains over the page as it hit the tray. [[WAW]] added that rice was too light to shake out properly and he was experimenting with airgun shot -- BBs to us Yanks. |
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Revision as of 07:18, 26 February 2020
From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959 |
Interleaving freshly-run mimeographed pages with absorbent sheets to prevent offset is one of the more uninspiring jobs of publication. Some machines like the AB Dick electrics have automatic slipsheeters, and various fans have tried to devise elementary devices to let them handle mimeography single-handed. In Hyphen, James White described Walt Willis' experiements with a shaker which distributed rice grains over the page as it hit the tray. WAW added that rice was too light to shake out properly and he was experimenting with airgun shot -- BBs to us Yanks. |
Publishing |