Ashenhurst, Thos. R. (Thomas R.) · London, Cassell · leaf 105
tion of a very largG variety offabrics, and in all cases the results are most satisfactory;for we have not only a strong fabric, but a very warmone, and one also capable of resisting both strain andfriction. These advantages, coupled with that of greatfacilities for ornamentation, make it a most… … second of the four classes—namely, those in which thefabrics differ in pattern but remain of the same quality.In the use of the term same quality it must bedistinctly understood that we simply refer to thenumber of threads per inch of both weft and warp, thethickness of the yarn being exactly the…
Textile fabrics
Internet Archive · Clark Art Institute Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
