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Knitting; a manual of practical instruction in the mechanical details of all types of knitting machinery, their operation, adjustment, and care (1909)

American School of Correspondence, Metcalf, M. A. [from old catalog] · Chicago, American school of correspondence · leaf 15

An illustration from Knitting; a manual of practical instruction in the mechanical details of all types of knitting machinery, their operation, adjustment, and care, 1909, leaf 15
p. Hard or cottonyarns are in most cases purchased in the market,— such yarns areused for ribbed goods, balbriggans, etc.,— but both kinds come tothe knitter on jack bobbins or cops, and to facilitate the knittingare wound ofE on a much larger bobbin called a winder bobbin.The greatest care should… … Fig. 1. (Joue Wiudei. Winding. When an end breaks down on a winder, tlu^ oper-ator should not be allowed to flip the end on to the partly woundbobbin and let it go, because the result is almost sure to be a press-off when the yarn runs out on the knitting frame, especially whenthe knitting frame is…

Knitting machines

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