Cotton weaving: its development, principles, and practice . in b itsplan and draft. In design fig. 41 a fancy twill is given, and in c itsweave is shown. As will be seen by referring to A () there is merely an additional black square introducedand placed below each of those in the original plan. This Fig. 39. Fig. 40. Fig. 41. Fig. 42. annoiann DDDlDDDDDaiDDDDi QBaoan»a ?DDDDiaa aanBDDoa ODIDaDGl ?????a«5 DDDDQBG4 DDDBDDD2 QQBaaaai DDDIDDDD DIGDDDID DDBDDDDB ?aaaaiao Dinonaia?DDDBana ?DniDDD4 oaanaaB3 DCIQOBQG--! DDBaaani 54321 ?DGBBQCn DDiioani DIIGDDII ?innriMG ? GDDUGDGGGMDO
Cotton weaving: its development, principles, and practice . in b itsplan and draft. In design fig. 41 a fancy twill is given, and in c itsweave is shown. As will be seen by referring to A () there is merely an additional black square introducedand placed below each of those in the original plan. This Fig. 39. Fig. 40. Fig. 41. Fig. 42. annoiann DDDlDDDDDaiDDDDi QBaoan»a ?DDDDiaa aanBDDoa ODIDaDGl ?????a«5 DDDDQBG4 DDDBDDD2 QQBaaaai DDDIDDDD DIGDDDID DDBDDDDB ?aaaaiao Dinonaia?DDDBana ?DniDDD4 oaanaaB3 DCIQOBQG--! DDBaaani 54321 ?DGBBQCn DDiioani DIIGDDII ?innriMG ? GDDUGDGGGMDOaDPMODGi DIBGGGia DDGianai DDDDDGMDODGDHDDDGGBBGD ?DDHaaa DBGDBDBa BGOBGBGa?OBDBDDBDBGIDDMDBGBDGBGB DiGDiGIG ?aniDiaa DOIDIOOI BDBDnann DiGiGGOGGGBGBGGa?DGiDGcaGIGGlGDa c. The 5-Shapt Twill Design. Etc. Fig. 43. dbgbg DBGiaaGBaanaDBDDBDBnlaBaBnaBa DaBDBQDBIGBaaBaBa BaBaaBGB|QGBGBaaa BGGBGBnGlflGBGGBGa? BGBaGBalBGGBGBaaDBDDBDBDlGBDBDGBaQGWGWOOBIGBOOMOMG iaDBQB|GGBa«aaa 1DD inn la ig ? BGBa DBGGBDGBGfl ?Giaa makes two each in the run where there was only onebefore. An excellent effect is obtained from it. The design shown in fig. 42 will give a very firmweave, in which there will be no risk of the threads of thefabric slipping. It is very suitable for linings. Its planappears in d. Design fig. 43 is derived from that shown in fig. 40,and is obtained by the introduction of another dot for eachof those in the former design. Its plan is shown at E. All the drafts in these examples are straight-overdrafts. Numerous other weaves might be brought for-ward to show the wide range of usefulness of this twill,but those given are their foundations and the ones fromwhich they are derived. The combinations that can be WOVEN FABRICS. 117 made of these yield many interesting results, and theexercise of developing them would be most useful to thestudent. As a ground for figured effects the five-shaft twill ismuch used by designers for all kinds of silk, cotton, linen,woollen and wor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisheretcet, bookyear1895
