Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 4 · column 5 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
such as in weaving, bleaching, or stitching. Run-of-the-mill sheets are those that have not been inspected and graded. For comfort and wear, sheets and pillow cases must fit properly. Mattresses and pillows are made in many different sizes and there are correct sheet and pillow case sizes for most of them. Flat sheet sizes are given as torn size; that is, the size before hemming. To figure the correct length, allow 4” for hem and about 1 to 5% for shrinkage. For example, a sheet labeled 108’ before hemming will be 103"j when purchased. If the fabric, was not pre-shrunk, the sheet will be even shorter. The torn size of 108* after it is launder' ed is adequate for most full mattresses. Extra length mattresses are growing in popu-; larity and extra length sheets 120" to 122 ’/2" torn size are made for them. Fitted sheets are pre-shrunk and should have a guarantee of less than 1% residual shrinkage. Suggested sheet sizes are: Bed - Twin; Mattress Size - 39 x 76”; Sheet Size - 72 x 108”; Bed - Full or double Mattress Size - 54 x 76”; Sheet Size - 81 x .108”; Bed - King; Mattress Size - 72 x 84”; Sheet Size - 108x 122 1/2 A case ^Efiat is too small makes a pillow uncomfortable and wears out sooner. A case that, is too large mades the pillow appear untidy. To find the right width, measure around the pillow and add 2” or 3”. A pillow case should be 6” longer than the pillow. Pillow case sizes are given as torn size before seaming and hemming. Fiber filled or
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