Messrs Tyree Brothers' Boot Manufactory
.misggfji^^-m^o^h^lac^^ :-3rfciW. T-yfgftftSf had e^rijepc^ ■fajctpries. .in, r .and,,. ; ffr^sk l?^- i; ipprienee, mfoColarijef,. iaß.,gjairiedia knowledge. of f fte cglp^laiV reqiurementeij^jhi^Jine, - )( - jjyqi. \,fisJke:- :i - tory^j boots, and 1 vision, lof 3^-^^] l^^ 1 ?' . the .process,jan'iiemjM? i y- [ lament v<i*ffi9r^t-.lA.i-sre^-9W^^4»--girls,.jan4ifeoys^ as .well^as.jto^pot-i I {makers- - f « i)ur pr^imisßSt la^tiweek^-iwhen the uses., j pf. , umachinery fitte^up; wft t^s PJ' OC^.. t ! 0 . be.tfollQwed,fl?aß : ; f^J»w4/jfe%ft'r.»3S e i ;first; "oiaqhiperris .^%t, t knqwX, as,' thje, ..roller,;, in; [. which; isgle, le^tfeer put, 3•^lrQUgh:•!^ , )paii\ pg r,qllers u .ati ;, a I: y^iry. iheavy ; pressure, . i?upera^p4ng;^the .prjmi,-,, .tiye.a-rTari^emeia.t^li fe^ffieritaM W"i, iStone. _i , • Biavin^;, f p.asaed . .ttirqugh., , ithe^ poller,. ifr..fUb W^ltrpateiin .^jpiiess, : where the i( knives" cut itin^o aojes; atid heels. ivSbm knives, 7 ! j as, th^y- . irirelcaWed, noigb-t^bp more fitly termed, die?, -i iTbe;leatbe> J( i y aJaid op a^at, payt. iof .the- press,;!^. i^nife is^.Jaad^pp, -.tble. , leather^ and ipq.iai.vvliee^heipg turried;, prpssiuTie is" brpught :^o ; h^a^pn f the. knife •which /mts .its way-ithTpuKh'.the ie^et.f, rThe!fcnife.:.euts, .pufo a.-,sol e , l or,he r e i^>a6- ; .pording^asflt isja soje qv heel. knife, tjiat is being used, with the greatps^^le^n- - ness -of, edge, - Each ;kn3e s cuts out the i soles for ji .flMr.,o£bQpttj,'^ being' ohtaipedjby, reversing the.. leather of the solp(ip.pnei,of ,the tyjbts. , ,;The difference ibetween. the sizes, of heels .cut. is spmethirig; surprising. Tjh,? , hpe!l ; of the boot- in , which the; slicer works . is four inches. Jong, ( by ; four and'a f Half wide, whereas .sis ; heel , pn which M^i ■. Emily .;'- 4Qeft, the block " in : PrincesStreet; from ;:3 tp'..s'; p A mi ? , weather per- . imitting, is hardly an inchapaj a quarter i iong, .and one inch wide. > Fortune,- in.j : heels, hath; some small difference made. The old and : slpw plan of making holes by ,an awl for ; , pegs or rivets, has -here given way to ,a, process by whic^all ...the,',' peg or rivet, holesneeded in, say, a sole pri top piece, are ; made in a, twinkling, . and withi beautiful regularity . Haying, referred to, the soles, and .heels, we, will now turn to the uppers. Messrs i Tyrep Brothers believe that, in the matter of, boots.; of superipr ;; . make, and in ; the. uppers of . wbich there is muca t fine, work, they , can, turn, out an article, of a quality which cannot be ; approached by any imported. Furthermore, that, while able to prod\ice a better, article^, they will .sell it at "the same price as the : imported, one j and on this fact, they : look. forward to .making a business. In. the'imported uppers of the better de-; scriptions the, leather after. the voyage, is hard, and the cloth r lining becomes ; yellQjv and faded, hut if the leather is ' not worked up till after it has , arrived it, remains soft, and the lining put in here has a, fresh appearance,; and not the |f aderj. look ,to jbe . seen, in s t|ie : imported article. .Messrs Tyree for this reason, an*; jtipißate that they -will fio\ v a -large tradeip women's and. children's boots of a superior description. The, uppers,, after, being cut put, fry ; tlie ff: clicker " are subjected to d, process . which, gives .therp., "the proper r; sjiape j^andUf elastic sjdes -j ;are to be, put arp handed to a £ piaphinist, .and eppae bafck tp the .^ clicker " . ..two or; thrpe, times, before, he. ;is finally dpne with them, ; The .spies,, hpels.. and uppers next go ,to iihet;riyotter„ who *■• lasts "ihis upper on ap iron last which is "firmly, lcept. in. position, on £,post a litt(e. j; higher ; than .the,..beueh.'l)eforewhicji he^ stands. '.A The riyet-tej; puts in; the pegs pr, rivets,, and the bppjt being rivetted on an iron, last firmly ,fixecl^ the ; r *workis, much, heater, and more quickly clone , than ' if made, in. the lap. Jtis also .evident that -it is much healthier for 1 .themer^.to stand to their, work than to sit in a stopping .position as a boot- (- imaker; usually =dp. ; ,There are ja very large , : f quantity; of iron. s lasts, ; Jon s the premises, no less, '. in fact,' tnan^three '. tons pf theni. The boot passes, . from . the rivetter to theiinisherj, •^hppp.iistieSj: colors, and ornaments them.. -There lare ; two simple and', ingenious labori-saving. riiachines.' pnJ,the,.,preiu ! isesr— one for punching eyelet-hples, and another for, putting in. brasses^ 7, There is also a , powerful , ," J.phes^S; jbopt semn^: .'. mar chine,!'! fwjhich.m dexterity 'is: equal to y .» andiri speed far surpasses, .tfiehumaia. hand, in sojfar, as, bootrrcipsirig is^cbn-, cerned.. . It geti**; 'rapidly 'thrbughiyor-k-. at which , a .would, get on slowly. .For instance^; it will. sew on a .patch on ; the toe of a. Wellington bootTi; . in, about what .bur -infprinanf forcibly described as tiriie. ,,Messrs, Messrs Tyree. Brothers will make, a -beginning with • twenty, or thirty harids,r but, with' the maphinery and appliances^, on (the/pre-; mises, they can keep .going. 10,0 men, women,- boys,., arid girls, arid, With the .•Wprk promised , and expected, anticipated they will li^ye To enlargbf their present' J bu&dmgs, and that they ; r will ,give employment to fully that hu J iribei\ They also intend t6 h Work u'ri ! co]priia'l : ; leather to; alarge extent in;tne T mariufacture 6f the stouter kinds -"of B Abbots. ! One ;advaptage to. employes ia^tha't they ; can' live hear' where r they > w6rk>'infetead a ! of having to : : come up to some part; of' .the' southern erid ! of the r city . Which.' will ! 'he appreciated Wy the '^irls 1 and : wbnjeP employed! ! 7 The fact of employment hein^ afforded' to so larj^e'a f number! of* harids hf the factories whichrhave drir- 1^ ing the- past' year or so sprung into ex-
is a very -gratifying sign, and aifords ! jshalliirei'doiitttftfc'i^ > may/afld our girls itoo?--GoPßtaTit /muiierative;and ttfeefttlr^ffipfoym^atitd lai largftage^tab'n ofirtbe c^mittii'tyoca£fic|t"* wit^ 1 factories na# sj&rting > /<tiS ridt^alyi^ivje^ ihici?atkeit«mplo^m J ent itemttie B.killedrhaiidribu'tßte\ct\sebvgkmziUg brain 1 , 5 iandi i afford iiprofitdbla inyestim&nt fof ca.jyiki.^ >f-k^>jD*ailyf Timeg/ J iio •/.MUjiuv/ j-vAhv. ! -
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Bibliographic details
Clutha Leader, Volume I, Issue I, 1 October 1874, Page 4
Word Count
968Messrs Tyree Brothers' Boot Manufactory Clutha Leader, Volume I, Issue I, 1 October 1874, Page 4
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