Weaving; a practical guide to the mechanical construction, operation, and care of weaving machinery, and all details of the mechanical processes involved in weaving (1909)
American School of Correspondence, Nelson, H. William (Hector William), b. 1869 · Chicago, American School of Correspondence · leaf 318
e needles and the hooks have been made of stronger 2aa JACQUARD MACHINES m w \\k ^ fa (3- 3 U 3 f3 u ^ ^ 3 U fa- Fig; 7. Showing Hook Extending Above Griffe. O O oOo o 6 ^ & /h /?n // /I laj ^ \r ■m- @. W v./* V^ V^ V^ V-^ V-- Pig. 8. Hooks Used at the Present Time. 284 JACQUARD MACHINES… … that the same griffe lifts the hooks for every shed, so thegriflPe must descend before the next shed can be lifted. This al-lows all the yarn to be lifted from the bottom shed. The singleaction machine is convenient and well adapted to work w^hen a 280 JACQUARD MACHINES high speed is not required;…
Weaving
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