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 232
on reducingthe knots and knibs on them. In principle, however, the frames arepractically identical. Gassing.—After being cleaned or improved, the silks are found tobe slightly roughened and impaired in lustre. Little hairs of flossstick out from the body of the thread. To remove these we resort toa… … Fig. 188.—Silk-gassing Machine A, Creel for ungassed bobbins. B, Rows of gas jets, c, Traverse yarn guide. D, Bobbin being woundwith gassed yarn. E, Wheel winding and pressing bobbins. mingled in due proportions. On the head of the frame the spoolsof silk to be gassed are set, and on the lower side…
Textile industry · Textile fabrics
Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
