The dyeing of textile fabrics . Fig. 6i.—Birchs Squeezing Roller(Front view). Chap. XII.] MACHINERY FOR COTTON CLOTH. i>67 The cloth is drawn from the machine by means of aroller or wincli actuated by the pulley m. The pressureof the brass disc B against the grooved roller a is regu-lated by the screw c connected with lever and spring ;N N are fast and loose driving pulleys. Dnjing Jfachinenj.—CaMco is frequently dned m. Fig. 65.—Side View of Fig. 61. stoves heated with hot flues or steam pipes situatedin the basement {fiee p. 441). The internal arrangement for suspending the piecesvaries.
The dyeing of textile fabrics . Fig. 6i.—Birchs Squeezing Roller(Front view). Chap. XII.] MACHINERY FOR COTTON CLOTH. i>67 The cloth is drawn from the machine by means of aroller or wincli actuated by the pulley m. The pressureof the brass disc B against the grooved roller a is regu-lated by the screw c connected with lever and spring ;N N are fast and loose driving pulleys. Dnjing Jfachinenj.—CaMco is frequently dned m. Fig. 65.—Side View of Fig. 61. stoves heated with hot flues or steam pipes situatedin the basement {fiee p. 441). The internal arrangement for suspending the piecesvaries. In some the building is one-storeyed, and thepieces are suspended in zigzag fashion from woodenrails placed near the roof, so that the loose folds come within a few feet of the iron grating over the flues In 268 DYEIXG OF TEXTILE FABRICS. [Chap others, the stove is divided into several storeys, each withfloors of iron grating, and furnished with wooden fi-ame-work having long parallel rows of upright wooden selvedge of the pieces is passed alternately fromright to left, and twisted over the j^egs. By this plan of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectdyesanddyeing, bookye
