History of American textiles : with kindred and auxiliary industries (illustrated) . Trademark of John Campbell & Company quired July, 1918, w^ith the purchase of theRepublic Color & Chemical Works, of Read-ing, Pa., where are now made various inter-mediates for the supply of the Newark Campbell & Company has been acorporation since 1907. After its success-ful performance in manufacturing, its prod-ucts gained a ready market and the recog-nition given only to articles of merit anddependable quality. The Campbell productsmay all be identified by the trade-markname Camel Dyes, a repro
History of American textiles : with kindred and auxiliary industries (illustrated) . Trademark of John Campbell & Company quired July, 1918, w^ith the purchase of theRepublic Color & Chemical Works, of Read-ing, Pa., where are now made various inter-mediates for the supply of the Newark Campbell & Company has been acorporation since 1907. After its success-ful performance in manufacturing, its prod-ucts gained a ready market and the recog-nition given only to articles of merit anddependable quality. The Campbell productsmay all be identified by the trade-markname Camel Dyes, a reproduction ofwhich is shown on this page. The mainoffices are at 75 Hudson street. New YorkCity, and branches are maintained at Bos-ton, Philadelphia, Providence, Chicago, 111.,and Toronto, Canada. 358 HISTORY OF AMERICAN TEXTILES. U S BOBBIN & SHUTTLE Mills of U S Bobbin & Shuttle Company The U S Bobbin & Shuttle Company isan outstanding example of the importantpart that automatic machinery plays in mod-ern industry. Largely through the substi-tution of automatic machinery in place ofold fashioned manufacturing methods thiscompany has grown from a consolidation offive comparatively small companies in 1 899to what is to-day probably the largest con-cern of its kind in the world. Its productsare widely distributed throughout theUnited States and in practically every for-eign country operating textile mills. The present size and importance of theU S Bobbin & Shuttle Company should notbe passed over without giving due credit tothe integrity and business ability of hs offi-cers, even though they be exceedingly mod-est in this respect. The so-called NorthropLoom bobbin for use in automatic fillingchanging looms was perfected by Mr. LutherC. Baldwin, to whom was granted a patentcovering application of rings to the bobbin. Some
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjecttextile, bookyear1922
