. Yarn and cloth making; an economic study; a college and normal schools text preliminary to fabric study, and a reference for teachers of industrial history and art in secondary and elementary schools. Fig. 38. — A Bit of PenelopesLoom, 500 , from an EtruscanVase, Chiusi Museum A portion of the cloth already wovenhas been wound on the beam; belowit is a decorative border with thestick-shuttle ready to weave farther. Economic Gain In production: Warp weights hold warp more of shedding, picking, and battening product: Web coarse but finer than previous
. Yarn and cloth making; an economic study; a college and normal schools text preliminary to fabric study, and a reference for teachers of industrial history and art in secondary and elementary schools. Fig. 38. — A Bit of PenelopesLoom, 500 , from an EtruscanVase, Chiusi Museum A portion of the cloth already wovenhas been wound on the beam; belowit is a decorative border with thestick-shuttle ready to weave farther. Economic Gain In production: Warp weights hold warp more of shedding, picking, and battening product: Web coarse but finer than previous of weft more nearly horizontal from sheddingand battening devices. 122 YARN AND CLOTH MAKING. ^?y>t.^t\-?»?•< Fig. 39. — Scandinavian Weighted Warp Loom. BIBLIOGRAPHY I Barlow, A. History and principles of weaving. 5 Burton, R. T. Ultima Thula ; or a summer in Iceland, 198. - Draper, G. O. Labor saving looms. (Illustration.) - Ephriam, H. Entwicklung der Webetechnik ausserhalb Eu- ropas. (Illustration.) Museum fiir Volkerkunde zu Leip-zig, Band I, Heft I. Ferrer, R. ReaUexikon, Webstuhl, Webstuhlgewicht, Gewebe.(Illustration.) -Heiden, M. HandworterbuchderTextilkunde. (Illustration.) WEAVING TYPES 123
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectweaving
