  | PAGE | Foreword | 3, 4 | Acknowledgments | 4 | Chapter I.—Caning; The Seven Steps | 7 | Cane | 7, 8 | Equipment | 8, 9 | Beginning the Operation | 9, 10 | The Seven Steps in Caning | 10-14 | Chapter II.—Caning Suggestions | 15 | Irregular Areas | 17-21 | Five-Step Caning | 21, 22 | The Design Element | 22-25 | Chapter III.—Reseating a Chair; Hand Caning | 26 | The Process | 27-31 | Refinishing | 31-33 | Chapter IV.—Reseating a Chair; Cane Webbing | 34 | The Process | 35-40 | Chapter V.—Rush Seating | 41 | Historical | 41-42 | Rush | 42-43 | Other Materials | 43-44 | Preparation of Materials | 44-46 | The Weaving Process | 46-49 | Rectangular Seats | 49-50 | Irregular Seats | 50-51 | Suggestions | 51-54 | Finish | 54 | Chapter VI.—Reed and Splint Weaving | 55 | Primitive Methods | 56-57 | Bleaching | 57-58 | Staining | 58-59 | Other Materials | 59-62 | Chapter VII.—Seats of Reeds and Splints | 63 | Indian Splints | 72-79 | A Rustic Chair | 79-80 | A Woven Table | 81 | Willows | 81-82 | Weaving Materials: Where to Obtain | 84 |
Courtesy, Periodical Publishing Co. A TYPICAL ALLEY SCENE IN HONG KONG SHOWING NATIVE MEN AND WOMEN SORTING AND STRIPPING RATTAN.
|
  |