Watson, Kate Heintz. [from old catalog], American school of home economics, Chicago. [from old catalog] · Chicago, American school of home economics · leaf 29
ng the harness; 7^—Treddles for moving the harness. of hands and feet. The modern weaver has her loomharnessed to the electric dynamo and moves her fin-gers only to keep the threads in order. If she wishesto weave a pattern in the cloth, no longer does shepick up threads of warp now here, now… … WEAVING 27 No textiles of primitive people were ever woven in Primitive ^ ^ ^ Fabrics pieces or bolts of yards and yards in length to becut into garments. The cloth w^as made of the sizeand shape to serve the particular purpose for which itwas designed. The mat, robe, or blanket had tribaloutlines…
Textile industry and fabrics · Sewing · Dressmaking
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
