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The principles and practice of textile printing (1912)

Knecht, Edmund, 1861-1925, Fothergill, James Best · London : Charles Griffin · leaf 184

An illustration from The principles and practice of textile printing, 1912, leaf 184
uld be treated under low pressure for any length of time. In a still moreimproved form this system is still used, and is known as cottage steaming,the name being derived from the fact that the early steamers were shapedlike a cottage with gable ends, so as to allow of the condensed steam running… … It consists of a strum. cylindrical chamber made of boiler plate, and proi idedwith doors which can be hermetically closed by means of si.mi li.ilt~. Steamenters beneath a false bottom, so arranged thai all chance of condensed watersplashing on the pieces is avoided; ami the pressure is regulated…

Textile printing

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