. Illustrated and descriptive catalogue of Whitin cotton yarn machinery : and handbook of useful information for overseers and operators . ^ddinin->*^*i>cocococococoe^c^?i?4c^s4s4 t-a:coT*<©^t-t:--)<©c;xin©t-c:-t<Kicoincr5int-iCiXxxo5^coci -i; CO t- -r ,-< in CO T); t^ © in ^ t-; -r .-< © 1-; in CO i-H © C51- CO in * CO CO c^d CO ^i d co i-H d x t-^ d d in in I * i< co CO co CO co CO c4 c^ e4 o4 e4 ri c<i c<5 CS CO 0< 1-H rH i-l •^o4»4^oq©doct-^dinin-iHTjHrj;.^cocococococ4c-irHTf©j<it-co©mto©-f-ti©r-iincocO*x-*i©xt-t-t-x©coit-t-;oq^«>^i--;^^x«5ra!cocococo
. Illustrated and descriptive catalogue of Whitin cotton yarn machinery : and handbook of useful information for overseers and operators . ^ddinin->*^*i>cocococococoe^c^?i?4c^s4s4 t-a:coT*<©^t-t:--)<©c;xin©t-c:-t<Kicoincr5int-iCiXxxo5^coci -i; CO t- -r ,-< in CO T); t^ © in ^ t-; -r .-< © 1-; in CO i-H © C51- CO in * CO CO c^d CO ^i d co i-H d x t-^ d d in in I * i< co CO co CO co CO c4 c^ e4 o4 e4 ri c<i c<5 CS CO 0< 1-H rH i-l •^o4»4^oq©doct-^dinin-iHTjHrj;.^cocococococ4c-irHTf©j<it-co©mto©-f-ti©r-iincocO*x-*i©xt-t-t-x©coit-t-;oq^«>^i--;^^x«5ra!cococococoei?4e^e4^i?^i4c^i^c4 O CO I<1 t-H .-H .-H cot-inT»«c5<MC<it-in©«5»-i-f<,-(coo5t-x©«5co«^:ot-;t-;X^coino5eoa;ins^o;co-^e<«coc-ii-H»-;©cso6dd^.-Hdo6t-^dininai<a<cococoeococ4i^e4s4?454i4c4i4c4rH ic^cOiot-xc5©-ic^co-^inw rHi-lrt,-l,-l,-(»-l,-H-I^C<)?i;^C^**C^IC^ S§5g5i Page 188 Page 184 QUILLING. Page 185. Page 180 LONG CHAIN aUILLING MACHINE. Since the introduction of our ftuilUng Machine to thetrade, the long chain process of finishing yarns has comeinto almost universal use in velvet, plush, mercerized yarnand colored mills. This process, in comparison to the old styleskein process, has several points in its favor, among whichmay be mentioned : First. -The labor expense of preparing the yarn for bleach-ing, dyeing or mercerizing is greatly reduced. Second.—The long chain yarn dyes a more even shadethan the skein, and the colors show more lustre and bloom. Third. —The yarn is wound direct from the chain onto bobbinor quill, ready for weaving without any intermediate process. Fourth.—The avoidance of burnt or burnished yarn,whereby the strength as well as the original brightness andclearness of the yarn is fully maintained. Fifth.—There is practically no waste in winding and greatsavings are made in the cost of production, floor space used, andpower consumed. By the use of our
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidillustrateddescr00owen
