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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 183

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 183
ines should be employed wherever economy can beeffected thereby, and the manufacturer should not lag too far behindinvention. At the same time a system which has enabled a bleacherto produce good work may not be lightly cast aside simply becausesome man has saved labour and cost by adopting… … Fig. 542.—Donkey illustration merely, and put forward no opinion upon the excellenceof the machines. Stitching.—When the cloth comes into the bleachers hands thefirst thing he does is to join all the pieces together, end to end, andform the whole bleaching into a continuous chain. For this…

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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