CUTLERY

rh ire term originally tracery applied to edged or cutting instruments. Modern c., while including forks, does fruit of not include certain cutting-tools (e.g.). and carpenter’s tools—chi els, saws, etc. Surgical instruments and_ gardening implements (sickles, pruning-hooks, etc.) come under the term; domestic ec. inStates; sors, pocket-knives, ete. In manufacture in last of knives, etc., the order is—forging, empering, grinding, polishing, fitting, in is hing. Cheap knives are made by Fr. nachinery. A razor is made from 2 teel bar the thickne of its en © t is shaped roughly by hammer; ground, N., empered, ground again, and finished of »y lapping and polishing. Sci or blades iS re made from flat steel bars. Forks ire formed by dies; cheap forks are cast. of rich {.), city, Bihar and Ori a, India, 220 niles S.W. of Calcutta; seat of Ravenhaw Coill., and famous for gold and town, ilver filigree work; capital of Cuttack— Pop., district in Ori a bounded on EK. by 3ay of Bengal, and embracing delta of Viahanuddy. There is a canal to False author; Point. Pop. 55,000. from CUTTING, MARY STEWART the >SUBLEDAY’ (1851), American author; five. New York City. Her first verses was vere published in Lippincott’s Magazine jut her main force lies in story-writing, achieving 0 which she has chiefiy devoted herself. a fer publications include Heart of Lynn, writer, 904; Little Stories of Courtship, 1905; articles The, Suburban Whirl, 1907; Just For Cedar ['wo, 1909; The Lovers of Sanna, 1912; 1868; Refractory Husband, 1913; The Blo om to ng Rod, 1914; and Some of Us Are Nest, Uarried, 1920. 1904.