. Studies in primitive looms. REED FRAME ENDIGQROT. &RIT. MUS. The reed frame consists of two pieces of cane—a top piece and a bottom piece ;the teeth are of fine cane whose ends fit into a groove in the bottom piece, where 1 Travels in the Himalayan Provinces of Hindustanii, pp. 72-74. 1819-1825, London, 1841. H. Ling Koth.—Studies in Primitive Looms. 77 they are fastened in position by means of some strongly twisted fibre which passesbetween every one of them, through the dents, and round one or two slips ofcane, placed on either side along the groove. The upper ends of the canes fit lo


. Studies in primitive looms. REED FRAME ENDIGQROT. &RIT. MUS. The reed frame consists of two pieces of cane—a top piece and a bottom piece ;the teeth are of fine cane whose ends fit into a groove in the bottom piece, where 1 Travels in the Himalayan Provinces of Hindustanii, pp. 72-74. 1819-1825, London, 1841. H. Ling Koth.—Studies in Primitive Looms. 77 they are fastened in position by means of some strongly twisted fibre which passesbetween every one of them, through the dents, and round one or two slips ofcane, placed on either side along the groove. The upper ends of the canes fit looselywithout any tying up into the upper part of the frame, which has been split in twoto receive them. A loom from Sangir island (Fig. 132a) between Celebes and Mindanao, obtainedby the British Museum in 1872 (M. Steller), is similar to the Igorot loom. The isXi rifcilK=*=!i 3 «ni mTTtJ—v^T SPACED WARP OBTAINEDfcY LAY INC. THE TWO ONE IS SPOOL CND DlArt, HEPDLE ROD ;


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidstudie, booksubjectweaving