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Yarn and cloth making; an economic study; a college and normal schools text preliminary to fabric study, and a reference for teachers of industrial history and art in secondary and elementary schools (1918)

Kissell, Mary Lois · New York, The Macmillian company · leaf 191

An illustration from Yarn and cloth making; an economic study; a college and normal schools text preliminary to fabric study, and a reference for teachers of industrial history and art in secondary and elementary schools, 1918, leaf 191
in place. b. warp arranged on free bars which later act as beams.HeddUng. a. none. b. with rod-heddle and shed-rod. 1. shed-rod entered under and over alternate strands. 2. heddle-rod laid across warp and a cord caught under each back warp strand and loopedabout heddle-rod.Wefting.Shedding,… … Fig. 54. — Navajo Loom Shed-rod («), rod-heddle (w), batten. (/), and two non-revolving beams (/) arepresent. The warp beam can be lowered by the cords {e and g) and thefinished web below folded and stitched to the cloth beam. 2. rod-heddle lifted to open second shed; batten entered flatwise and…

Textile industry · Spinning · Weaving

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