This section is from the book "Paper and Cardboard Construction", by G. F. Buxton, F. L. Curran. Also available from Amazon: Paper and cardboard construction.
The selection of problems from the book group, the box group, the card group, and the envelope group in regular rotation has at least the advantage of adding the interest which comes from variety. The following arrangement is suggestive for this feature. (See B on page 137.)
I. 111. Mounting folders......................... 19
II. 121. Square box .............................. 67
III. 131. Mounted drawings ....................... 92
IV. 141. Envelope folder ........................... 111
V. 112. Booklet folder ........................... 20
VI. 122. Square tray ............................. 68
VII. 132. Book-marks.............................. 93
VIII. 142. Square envelope ........................ 112
IX. 113. Pocket note-books......................... 21
X. 123. Rectangular tray ......................... 69
XL 133. Calendar ............................... 94
XII. 143. Pocket for clippings ...................... 113
XIII. 114. Book of color schemes ................... 24
XIV. 115. Drawing-book............................ 25
XV. 116. Laundry list ............................. 27
I. 211. Paper portfolio............................ 29
II. 221. Small square box.......................... 71
III. 231. Desk blotters ............................ 96
IV. 241. Paper bag .............................. 114
V. 212. Paper portfolio with laps................... 30
VI. 222. Rectangular open box ..................... 71
VII. 232. Photo mount ............................ 98
VIII. 242. Mailing envelope......................... 116
IX. 213. Book of designs ......................... 30
X. 223. Box with reinforced corners ............... 72
XL 233. Glass cover.............................. 100
XII. 243. Long mailing envelope ................... 116
XIII. 214. Weather record .......................... 31
XIV. 215. Receipt-book............................. 34
XV. 216. Note-book ............................... 35
XVI. 217. Paged blank books ....................... 36
I. 311. Scrap-book .............................. 42
II. 321. Covered small box ....................... 74
III. 331. Post cards ............................... 101
IV. 341. Photo riling envelope..................... 117
V. 312. Small sewed pamphlet.................... 44
VI. 322. Pencil box with fitted cover................ 76
VII. 332. Page holder ............................. 102
VIII. 342. Long filing envelope ..................... 119
IX. 313. Sewed pamphlet with reinforced back...... 46
X. 323. Candy box ............................... 77
XL 333. Shipping tags........................... 102
XII. 343. Large riling envelopes .................... 120
XIII. 314. Cloth covered portfolio ................... 47
XIV. 324. Folding box .............................. 80
XV. 315. Glued booklet............................ 48
XVI. 3 [6. Cloth bound book ........................ 49
I. 411. Pocket paper file......................... 52
II. 421. Pin box with cover....................... 81
III. 431. Postal scale .................. . . ........ 103
IV. 441. Paper bag with folds ...........,.......... 121
V. 412. Desk paper file ........................... 54
VI. 422. Post card box ........................... 83
VII. 432. Folder picture mount ..................... 105
VIII. 442. Flat envelope file ........................ 123
IX. 413. Note-book covers ......................... 54
X. 423. Original box ............................ 84
XL 433. Desk pad ................................ 107
XII. 443. Book envelope file ....................... 126
XIII. 414. Portfolio with cloth corners................ 58
XIV. 424. Pen box ................................. 86
XV. 415. Bound scrap-book ........................ 61
XVI. 425. Sliding box .............................. 88
XVII. 416. Bound drawings ......................... 61
XVIII. 417. Rebound book or bound magazine......... 62
 
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