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close this bookSmall-Scale Horn Processing (WEP, ILO; 1988; 104 pages)
View the documentPREFACE
View the documentFOREWORD
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER I. HORN AND ITS PREPARATION
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER II. CUTTING OF HORNS
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER III. WORKING OF HORN
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER IV. SHAPING
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER V. POLISHING
close this folderCHAPTER VI. RATIONAL USE OF HORNS
View the document1. General considerations
View the document2. Buttons
View the document3. Salad servers and spoons
View the document4. Bracelets and combs
View the document5. Knobs and handles
View the document6. Heron
View the document7. Crustacean
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER VII. ASSEMBLY METHODS
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER VIII. DYEING OF HORN
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER IX. MANUFACTURE OF USEFUL OBJECTS
Open this folder and view contentsCHAPTER X. MANUFACTURE OF DECORATIVE ITEMS
View the documentCHAPTER XI. SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT OF HORN PROCESSING
View the documentANNEX I: PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS REQUIRED TO EQUIP A HORN WORKSHOP
View the documentANNEX II: EXAMPLES OF ARTISAN PRODUCTS IN HORN
View the documentOTHER ILO PUBLICATIONS
View the documentBACK COVER
 

3. Salad servers and spoons

In the salad set illustrated in figure IX.4, the fork differs from the spoon only in that prongs have been cut out of it. This operation is effected only after the flat end of the rough model has been given a concave shape. An identical spoon and fork can thus be obtained (figure VI.3).


Figure VI.3: Cutting forks and spoons

If the horn to be used is not long enough, the handles must be cut along the whole length of the hollow section of the horn. Tea spoons, salt spoons and syrup spoons (figures IX.5 and IX.6) may be made from off-cuts, as shown in figure VI. 3.

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