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Textiles for commercial, industrial, and domestic arts schools ; also adapted to those engaged in wholesale and retail dry goods, wool, cotton, and dressmaker's trades (1914)

Dooley, William H. (William Henry), 1880- · Boston, D. C. Heath · leaf 143

An illustration from Textiles for commercial, industrial, and domestic arts schools ; also adapted to those engaged in wholesale and retail dry goods, wool, cotton, and dressmaker's trades, 1914, leaf 143
TEXTILES 126 finisher picker. These machines pull to shreds the matted locks and wads of cotton (as we find them in the bale), beat out the dirt, stones, and seeds, and finally leave the cotton in the form of batting upon … CARD ROOM 1. Roving Can — receptacle to hold the sliver. After it is filled it is transferred to either ribbon lap machine or drawing frame. 2. Cylinder of the card. The cotton ia on this cylinder in the form of a web. the cylinders; this batting passes from one machine to another until it issues…

Textile fabrics · Textile industry

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