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The textile industries : a practical guide to fibres, yarns & fabrics in every branch of textile manufacture, including preparation of fibres, spinning, doubling, designing, weaving, bleaching, printing, dyeing and finishing (1910)

Murphy, William S · London : The Gresham Publishing Company · leaf 94

An illustration from The textile industries : a practical guide to fibres, yarns & fabrics in every branch of textile manufacture, including preparation of fibres, spinning, doubling, designing, weaving, bleaching, printing, dyeing and finishing, 1910, leaf 94
needed.Many explanations arepossible. For example,the fibres in one stapleof wool vary considerablyin length; to lay themparallel the fibres mustbe drawn out to their fulllength. If the cardingrollers were to draw outthe longer fibres fully,the shorter fibres woulddrop out and cause end-less… … 68 THE PREPARATION OF TEXTILE FIBRES The Wool-carding Engine.—The first carder, better known in thetrade as the scribbler (fig. 72), is the typical and representative wool-carding engine. One of the largest and heaviest of textile machines,it is also one of the most efficient. The scribbler…

Textile industry · Textile fabrics

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

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