Elementary treatise on the finishing of white, dyed, and printed cotton goods . ller being nearlythree times as great as that of the cloth. Thismethod constitutes the first trial of this idea; ithas since been recognized, that to turn the engravedroller in the reverse way to the motion of thepiece is much better. PI. II. Fig. 9. The cloth passes on the reverseside Z.; rubbing against an engraved roller, andturning in the opposite direction to that of thecloth. According to the result desired, the faceor back of the cloth is treated. Our figure repre-sents the back of cloth. The different treat
Elementary treatise on the finishing of white, dyed, and printed cotton goods . ller being nearlythree times as great as that of the cloth. Thismethod constitutes the first trial of this idea; ithas since been recognized, that to turn the engravedroller in the reverse way to the motion of thepiece is much better. PI. II. Fig. 9. The cloth passes on the reverseside Z.; rubbing against an engraved roller, andturning in the opposite direction to that of thecloth. According to the result desired, the faceor back of the cloth is treated. Our figure repre-sents the back of cloth. The different treatments, which follow, referto the manner of drying, which has a great influenceon the stiffening, as well as to the applicationof the starch. PI. III. Fig. 10. This method and the threefollowing ones, relate more especially to dryingon cylinders. In this case and in the following fromPL III. Fig. 10 to PL III. Fig 13 we will deal withthe starch applied to the back of the cloth. (It is evident that another method of stiffeningwould modify the mode of drying. Whether the PL pi. v.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidelementarytr, bookyear1889
