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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 233

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 233
he heddles and reed. For entering, the warpcoiled on the beam is gently unwound, preserving the two leases by therods, B. Then the slender hook, 2, draws each strand through the heddleeyelets, D, and the flat hook, 3, between the dents of the reed, 4. 3. stick-batten is run into shed to beat up… … Reproduced by permisston from Hoopers Hand-loom Weaving.Macmillan, V. S. A., and John Hogg, London. Fig. 73.—-Shed Opening Mechanism. Treadles and Heddles at Work A, warp beam; B, cloth beam; C, lease rods; D, heddle harness pulley;E, treadles; F, shed opened by heddles and treadles.

Textile industry · Spinning · Weaving

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