American School of Correspondence · Chicago, American school of correspondence · leaf 347
er as on the ring frame. An elevation of the mule carriage is shown in Fig. 222 and aplan of the gearing, in Fig. 223. The spindles, L% and the drum,C^, are in the carriage, E, which.moves back and forth in a horizontaldirection upon tracks, E, which are called carriage tracks. 307 266 COTTON… … commence to turn and at the same instant, the carriage begins itsoutward run and the yarn, being delivered by the rolls, is kept undera slight tension and is twisted; when the carriage reaches the end of 308 COTTON SPINNING 207 its outward run, or stretch, which is about sixty-four inches, it…
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