The dyeing of textile fabrics . Z>. 5^. 95.—F^au and Elevation of Continuous St earning-Chest- 448 DYEING OF TEXTILE FABRICS. [Chap. XX. pipe. The steam enters by a perforated pij^e ininningalong the bottom of the boiler, and which is usujillycovered with a |>erforated iron plate. Cotton cloth may be reeled and suspended on rodsin a similar way, or it may be steamed in the continuoussteaming-chest of Messi^. Duncan Stewart and Co., Glas-gow, represented in Fig. 95. It consists of an iron cylinder or chamber a B, in the upper partof which a series of brass radial rods c ar
The dyeing of textile fabrics . Z>. 5^. 95.—F^au and Elevation of Continuous St earning-Chest- 448 DYEING OF TEXTILE FABRICS. [Chap. XX. pipe. The steam enters by a perforated pij^e ininningalong the bottom of the boiler, and which is usujillycovered with a |>erforated iron plate. Cotton cloth may be reeled and suspended on rodsin a similar way, or it may be steamed in the continuoussteaming-chest of Messi^. Duncan Stewart and Co., Glas-gow, represented in Fig. 95. It consists of an iron cylinder or chamber a B, in the upper partof which a series of brass radial rods c are caused tocirculate slowly by means of the endless screw e drivenby the engine d. The cloth (in the open width) entersthe annular space through a pair of squeezing rollers atF, By an ingenious arrangement the cloth is suspendedin long, loosely-hanging folds on the radial rods, iscarried round the annular space, and makes it--, exit by asecond pair of squeezing rolleis at G. The chamber isconstructed of boiler-plate, so that the goo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectdyesanddyeing, bookye
