The art of weaving, by hand and by power, : with an introductory account of its rise and progress in ancient and modern times. For the use of manufacturers and others. (1844)
Gilroy, Clinton G · New York: : George D. Baldwin · leaf 439
e ham-mer, but during the forward motion of the lay, the nib or hook willslip into the jog or notch, as represented in Fig. 201. The stud C,will now act on the lever D, and, consequently the lever E, bymeans of the jogged hammer at its upper end, will carry the fork I,with the lever G, and the… … There is a small plate, with three or four wires fixed in it, in theform of a coarse reed, for the points of the grid (at K,) to workthrough, as the reed could not stand the wear and tear of continualuse ; besides, the prongs of the fork could not be made to work withprecision through the reed,…
Weaving
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