The velvet and corduroy industry; a brief account of the various processes connected with the manufacture of cotton pile goods (1922)
Cooke, J. Herbert · London, New York [etc.] Sir I. Pitman & sons, ltd · leaf 74
elvet to be cut is made into a continuousweb by sewing the two ends together, and it is thencarried over a series of rollers in order to give the neces-sary tension to the piece on the top where it meets theknife. To give this tension the cloth passes over fourrollers at the front, only one of… … g So< o g HHDU >^ 60 VELVET AND CORDUROY INDUSTRY The machine is driven from a shaft at the back, whichalso drives the creeping arrangement, carrying the slackof the piece along the base of the machine, while theplaiter lays the piece into folds, and all the other sub-sidiary drives are from…
Velvet · Cotton manufacture
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