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Woolen and worsted fabrics glossary; containing instructions for the manufacture of every known grade and variety of woolen and worsted fabrics .. (1914)

Bennett, Frank P. and company. [from old catalog] · Boston, New York [etc.] Frank P. Bennett & co., inc · leaf 14

An illustration from Woolen and worsted fabrics glossary; containing instructions for the manufacture of every known grade and variety of woolen and worsted fabrics .., 1914, leaf 14
arser and shorter, while on No. 7 the wool is long, strong andhangs in long staples. On crossbred proached; it is known as brokes.No. 11 is also short and fine, whileNo. 12, the front of the throat, is short and worn with rubbing. Kemps or dead hairs are mostly found in No. 12 and No. 8, although… … Figure 2. Sectional View of A Cone Duster or Willow. sheep this part becomes very coarse,and is much the same as No. 8, which is the coarsest partof the wool, and is known as bruch,or britch, and even when very strong,as cowtail. When like this it al-most resembles horse hair, althoughit is more…

Woolen and worsted manufacture

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