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The structure of fibres, yarns and fabrics : being a practical treatise for the use of all persons employed in the manufacture of textile fabrics (1891)

Posselt, E. A. (Emanuel Anthony), 1858-1921 · Philadelphia : E.A. Posselt ; London : S. Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, Ltd. · leaf 30

An illustration from The structure of fibres, yarns and fabrics : being a practical treatise for the use of all persons employed in the manufacture of textile fabrics, 1891, leaf 30
ter the seed-cot- ton, by means of ginning, has been freed from its seeds and other impurities, it is packed by means of powerful hydraulic presses into bales, and ready for shipment to any part of the world. Fig. 35. COTTON SPINNING.— Before the cotton fibre, as received at the mills in bales, is… … Fig 36. 6th. Roving; 7th. Spinning; 8th. Doubling (Gasing and Polishing). All these operations are in a general way included in the one word, cotton-spinning. Mixing. — Is a process of the greatest importance, yet frequently undervalued by manufacturers. It is the mixing of different qualities of…

Textile fibers · Textile fabrics

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