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How to build, equip and operate a cotton mill in the United States (1913)

Frank P. Bennett & Co · Boston, New York [etc.] F. P. Bennett & company, inc · leaf 295

An illustration from How to build, equip and operate a cotton mill in the United States, 1913, leaf 295
imes more ounces than givenabove can be wound on the bobbin andsometimes less, because spongy cottonwill increase the diameter of the bob-bin with less stock, while on the otherhand, wiry ^tock will make the strand 286 COTTON MILL MANAGEMENT harder and the weight of the bobbin is increased with a… … Fig. 28. The Dunn Flyer. the more twist must be inserted in thestrand in order to unwind itself at thenext process. This is not true withthe Dunn flyer bobbin. The bobbinis increased in diameter which givesan increased leverage, which aids in turning the bobbin, and it is foundby actual tests, that…

Cotton manufacture · Textile factories

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