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Cotton manufacture: a manual of practical instruction in the processes of opening, carding, combing, drawing, doubling, and spinning of cotton, and the methods of dyeing and preparing goods for the market (1894)

Lister, John, 1920- · London, C. Lockwood · leaf 146

An illustration from Cotton manufacture: a manual of practical instruction in the processes of opening, carding, combing, drawing, doubling, and spinning of cotton, and the methods of dyeing and preparing goods for the market, 1894, leaf 146
nd other colours are more orless injured. The dyer must be acquainted with the chemicaleffects of heat, because, in making solutions, a certain temperature,varying for the different colouring matters, will be found to givegood results. We will suppose a case: The decoction of quercitron bark givesa… … Fig. 49.—Dye Jigs Safflower red on cotton will stand a high temperature when the airis dry; but heat, with moisture, changes it very rapidly into a yellowbrown. Cotton dyed with Prussian blue in a moist atmosphere andraised to a high temperature fades away in a few brief hours. Indigoblue on cotton…

Cotton manufacture

Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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