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A cotton fabrics glossary (1914)

Frank P. Bennett & Co · Boston, New York, Frank P. Bennett · leaf 26

An illustration from A cotton fabrics glossary, 1914, leaf 26
it naturally belongs in the seersucker class, it is being sold as icrepe and in competition with it, andshould be included in the general de-scription. A good many sellers havenot considered certain of the resultswhich mercerization causes. To-daymost sellers are familiar with the factthat a lustre… … A Crinkled Crepe Produced by Mercerizing Process. cloth method. There are also a fewcrepe fabrics which are produced bya method of pressing, but the quan-tity produced is very small, and thecloth cannot be washed and still re-tain the effect which it contained, soit is not an actual crepe fabric.…

Cotton growing · Cotton manufacture

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