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The textile fibres of commerce. A handbook on the occurrence, distribution, preparation, and uses of the animal, vegetable, and mineral fibres used in cotton, woollen, paper, silk, brush, and hat manufactures (1902)

Hannan, William I · London : C. Griffin · leaf 34

An illustration from The textile fibres of commerce. A handbook on the occurrence, distribution, preparation, and uses of the animal, vegetable, and mineral fibres used in cotton, woollen, paper, silk, brush, and hat manufactures, 1902, leaf 34
erial with cotton fibres and to spin them into a uniform composite yarn. A Lancashire firm of spinners who tried this as an experiment did not follow it up to a successful issue. The blending of the bastose and plumose fibres to make one complete yarn is not feasible to begin with. Cotton fibres… … Fig. 7. — Mountain flax, Linum catharticum. tenacity and fineness. When the stems have been partly retted they are put into crates and immersed in the sluggish stream of the Lys ; it is of good staple before spinning. "Flax" and "codilla" are names given to the waste or broken fibres of flax during…

Textile fabrics

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