. The principles and processes of cotton yarn manufacture. ^ appear to be nearly connected in thedrawing. During the building of a bobbin the cone rack moves in thedirection shown by the arrow. The projection seen on the casting cgradually approaches the curved part of the rod x. It finally raises therod, disengaging the notch from the casting q. The weight W then swingsthe lever N around the fulcrum n. The belt shipper is thereby moved tothe left and the belt transferred from the fast to the loose pulley. Theparts then occupy the position shown in Fig. Fig. no. By the stop motion is act


. The principles and processes of cotton yarn manufacture. ^ appear to be nearly connected in thedrawing. During the building of a bobbin the cone rack moves in thedirection shown by the arrow. The projection seen on the casting cgradually approaches the curved part of the rod x. It finally raises therod, disengaging the notch from the casting q. The weight W then swingsthe lever N around the fulcrum n. The belt shipper is thereby moved tothe left and the belt transferred from the fast to the loose pulley. Theparts then occupy the position shown in Fig. Fig. no. By the stop motion is actuated other mechanism, namely, that seen insmall drawing at the right in Figs, no and in. These detailed draw-ings represent top views of the gearing which connects the tumbling-dogshaft with the cone rack. The function of the gearing has been described,and the same letters are here used as far as possible, e is the pinion onthe tumbling-dog shaft, h and c are on the same stud and are carried onthe arm a, which may swing around the tumbling-dog shaft, c mesheswith d, which, together with /, is on an upright shaft, as previously FLY FRAMES i6r described. / meshes with the teeth in the cone rack. A spring 3; attachedto the frame work of the machine and to the arm a holds c in gear with on the stud 0, which is attached to the frame work of the machine,is a lever 0. o is connected to the weighted lever N by the connectingrod, a part of which is shown in each drawing. One arm of the shortlever rests against a pin p on the arm a. Now, when the sto


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidprinciplespr, bookyear1902