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How to figure out and arrange pattern work for weaving colored fabrics : explained and illustrated, together with other simple rules and calculations pertaining to weaving departments (1915)

King, John Groom, b. 1870 · Charlotte, N. C. : Washburn Press · leaf 12

An illustration from How to figure out and arrange pattern work for weaving colored fabrics : explained and illustrated, together with other simple rules and calculations pertaining to weaving departments, 1915, leaf 12
nd it should be 1400. Now we refer back to where we worked out the pat-tern on page seven and we find we have 8 ends ocer. This8 ends added to the 1392 makes the 1400. Thus: 1392 8 1400 Now the next question is, which color should these 8ends be added on to? One might suppose that as thepattern… … •ONE COMPLE.TL PATTERN THIS SPACL RtPRLSLNTS ^/ THE 87 COMPLETE! PATTERNS CUT N° 1 This cut Number 1 is supposed to represent the clothin the pattern we are working on, and you will noticethat we have 8 of black next to the selvage on both sides;therefore, we have one more black stripe in the total…

Weaving

Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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