Fibrilia: a practical and economical substitute for cotton ... Together with a history of the growth and manufacture of wool, cotton, flax, etc., in Europe and America. With illustrations from microscopical examinations (1861)
Allen, Stephen M. (Stephen Merrill), 1819-1894 · Boston, L. Burnett and Company · leaf 9
thatthey would soon be unknown in comparison with the past.She should consohdate her whole people by the indissolu-ble bonds of affection and justice. Then all her elementsof industry will become active, her people happy, and herinstitutions respected by the whole Union and the world.Thrice happy… … FLAX STALKS L tznruL usitr/ hsguiuMU.. ¥. .BiiffordsLiCiSo 7r£sh:-d^cn S* Best all aA-^-a^ ■n r^ FIBRILIA A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL SUBSTITUTE POR COTTON EMBRACING A PULL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROCESS OP COTTONIZING ^PLAX, HEMP, JUTE, CHINA GRASS, AND OTHER FIBRE, SOTHAT THE SAME MAY BE SPUN OR…
Textile fibers · Textile industry
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from The universal herbal; or, botanical, medical, and agricultural dictionary / [Thomas Green]. (1828)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/wellcome-wellcome_b2201746x-144-1.webp)
