Assuming, as we are quite at liberty to do, an extreme case, let us suppose three persons, each possessing a hundred pounds: one of these, a widow advanced in years, and who, by the advice of her friends, purchases with that sum an annuity of twenty pounds a year during her life: and let the two others be workmen, who, by industry and economy, have each saved a hundred pounds out of their wages; both these latter persons proposing to procure machines for Calendering, and to commence that business.
"On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures"
Charles Babbage
A roll for Calendering paper.
"Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II"
Joshua Rose
In a cottage at the end of the farm-house lived a woman who kept a Calendering machine, and going into her cottage, he put the plate with colour rubbed into the figured part and some calico over it, through the machine, when it was found to leave a satisfactory impression.
"Self Help"
Samuel Smiles