Watson, Kate Heintz. [from old catalog], American school of home economics, Chicago. [from old catalog] · Chicago. American school of home economics · leaf 23
S of the heddle was simply a straight stick having loopsof cord or sinew through which certain of the warpthreads were run. Another form was a slotted framehaving openings or eyes in the slats. This wascarved, from one piece of wood or other material ormade from many. Alternate warp threads… … NAVAJO LOOMOne of the Earliest Types of Looms. At Hull House. WEAVING 19 crossed the threads over the filling and made a newopening for the return of the shuttle. At first thefilling thread was wound on a stick making a primi-tive bobbin. Later the shuttle to hold the bobbin wasdevised.
Textile industry and fabrics · Sewing · Dressmaking
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
