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Show 8 The students in the Gandhi school, as well as the artisans in all othe parts of India, were lacking in their knowledge of papermaking and in thei conception of it as an art. Their methods were primitive, careless, and crude and the paper produced at the present time does not compare in qualit with the Indian paper of fifty or seventy-five years ago. While there is noticeable interest among a certain group in an endeavour to make India papermaking an olmuuding craft, the actual artisans scem not only to hav an apathy toward the wotk, but are devoid of training as well. The pape of India, like the pmducls of the other native craftsof the country, is carclessly P s, 3 & ki, ,andand a a pl. plank. The - plane i stone Gl th vatrdineof Remov most suitabl tank for al qualiie of pa o dr. Al th ks 3o I i g 4 o moved 6 inche by 4 fect 4 inche at the top and 2 fee vt o 6 2 feet6 inches at the bottom. Th an ater and add alum 10 fram is rectangular n shape with 8 0 10 bar the weigh of the starch. Continue t fined two inches o three inches apart from cach _ process ofboilng il it become a thick so other. The mat (moukd-cover s made of gras tion. Apply this paste with a coconu brush sl v gt with o about 14 an sid of he st han t n bambo inches apart, and looks like an ordinary veran. When it s dry treat the othe side simlarly dahelikofmnb.\..m.., Fil hecementvatwit "Glaing ents consist of concav ltered water and mix the pulp,stirring it vig- _ thick wooden plank, big krvad: (hell o smoot hencd o et ke offe st A prepace_ bas, tharton peat poealii I once Pu ee e e ot o v o e Digital image© 2005 Marriot Lib |