A manual of the processes of winding, warping and quilling of silk and other various yarns from the skein to the loom . 1 Jr V ^dT : A A A3 ^ »? !^il ml. Fig. 12.—Swiss Beaming Machine, and Empty Reel. correctly, he should loosen the sections from the reel and twistthem slightly together on the beam. The warp should then becompletely wrapped in paper and corded at the center and at eachend. The required piecing bobbins are attached, and the warpis thus completed and is now ready for the loom. Warping with a Low Grade of Silk In a mill where a low grade of silk is being used to make warpson
A manual of the processes of winding, warping and quilling of silk and other various yarns from the skein to the loom . 1 Jr V ^dT : A A A3 ^ »? !^il ml. Fig. 12.—Swiss Beaming Machine, and Empty Reel. correctly, he should loosen the sections from the reel and twistthem slightly together on the beam. The warp should then becompletely wrapped in paper and corded at the center and at eachend. The required piecing bobbins are attached, and the warpis thus completed and is now ready for the loom. Warping with a Low Grade of Silk In a mill where a low grade of silk is being used to make warpson the regular Swiss machine, it will be best to have plenty ofspace, at least 7 or 8 feet, between the creel and cross reed, and 64 WARPING PROCESSES very slow speed, running from 10 to 14 yards per minute, so thatthe picking, cleaning and tying of the knots can be done withoutstopping the machine. This requires good experienced warperoperatives, and an assistant who is learning. The operative must have considerable patience and good humor,and also possess good eyesight, so as to be able to give the necessaryattention that the warp needs in such impo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorkwiley, booky
