Dyeing: comprising the dyeing and bleaching of wool, silk, cotton, flax, hemp, china grass &c. (1888)
Sansone, Antonio · Manchester, Heywood · leaf 193
assage was of any greatlength. Now, having described the apparatus, let us turn ourattention to its capabilities for the use of the dyer—First, K 130 DYEING. lor loose wool, rags, etc.; second, for slubbing, yarn, etc.;third, for piece goods. Taking these first in order then—viz., loose wool… … Fig. 13. once out of the chrome bath and once out of the dyebath,and we may lift out of the chrome bath either (a) by handdirect, (b) by fishing out with a long pole, or (c) by lifting-altogether in a cage let down in the bath. So far as labour is concerned there is not much differencebetween the…
Dyes and dyeing
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