Inside Out Library · Explore

How we are clothed ; a geographical reader (1904)

Chamberlain, James Franklin, 1869-1943 · London : Macmillan & Co. · leaf 89

An illustration from How we are clothed ; a geographical reader, 1904, leaf 89
at is made. A great number ofburrs, or teasels of the teasel plant, are fastenedto rollers through which the cloth is run. Theteasels are rough and pull out tiny threads.This work is called teasing. We found that there are many difEerentnames given to woolen goor! ^ T did not know 76 HOW WE ARE… … Fig. 20. — Spinning as done in Palestine and Other Pans olTurkey in Europe. able to obtain warm clothing at a small cost isa great advantage for poor people. Woolen cloth is made into mens snits, dresses,cloaks, overcoats, underclothes, stockings, gloves,hats, blankets, and other things.

Clothing and dress · Textile industry · Readers

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

More pictures from How we are clothed ; a geographical reader

More like this