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Shelter and clothing; a textbook of the household arts (1913)

Kinne, Helen, 1861-1917, Cooley, Anna M. (Anna Maria), b. 1874, Woolman, Mary S. fmo, Helen Judy Bond Collection. fmo · New York, The Macmillan Company · leaf 198

An illustration from Shelter and clothing; a textbook of the household arts, 1913, leaf 198
ting. Silk re-quires very little preparation, in comparison with wool andcotton, as it is. fine and continuous, although finer andsmaller in diameter towards the center of the cocoon. Itis the most perfect fiber. Silk thread manufacture. — Silk is received in hanks bythe manufacturer of sewing… … Fig. 81. Courtesy of U. S.- Reeled and waste .silk. of Agriculture. stretched. Embroidery silks and twists are made in a simi-lar way, more or less twisting and stretching being done ac-cording to the kind of sewing thread desired. Dyeing andspooling follow (see Fig. 83). 178 SHELTER AND CLOTHING…

Home Economics · Textile fabrics

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