Weaving; a practical guide to the mechanical construction, operation, and care of weaving machinery, and all details of the mechanical processes involved in weaving . mpton GinghamBox Loom—Temples—Burrs—Center Stop jNIotion—Minor Problems in LoomRunning — Care of Looms — General Loom Fixing — Banging Off -^ ShuttleFlying Out—^Unevenness, Poor Selvedges, and Other Defects in Cloth—Fillingand Bobbins Breaking—Filling Cut—Loom Stopping, or Failure to Stop—Wrong Timing of Stop Motion Weave Room Calculations Page 249 Cotton and Woolen Yarns—Worsted Yarns—Raw Silk—Linen—CombinedYarns—Stock Taking—Lo


Weaving; a practical guide to the mechanical construction, operation, and care of weaving machinery, and all details of the mechanical processes involved in weaving . mpton GinghamBox Loom—Temples—Burrs—Center Stop jNIotion—Minor Problems in LoomRunning — Care of Looms — General Loom Fixing — Banging Off -^ ShuttleFlying Out—^Unevenness, Poor Selvedges, and Other Defects in Cloth—Fillingand Bobbins Breaking—Filling Cut—Loom Stopping, or Failure to Stop—Wrong Timing of Stop Motion Weave Room Calculations Page 249 Cotton and Woolen Yarns—Worsted Yarns—Raw Silk—Linen—CombinedYarns—Stock Taking—Loom Calculations (Production, Quantity, Per Cent,and Cost I—Cost of Production in Weave Room—Humidity in Weave Room—Humidifiers Jacquard Machines Page 279 Single-Action Machines—Hooks—Needle-Plate—Griffe—Methods of Operating—Overhead Lever Lift—Batten or Swing Cylinder Motion—Spindle CylinderMotion—Slide Cylinder Motion—Bottom or Cradle Lever Lift—Double Liftand Single Cylinder Machines—Double-Action Machines—Rise and Fall orClose Shed Machines Index Page 319 ^For page numbers, see foot of o .3 U Si >O Oh WARP PREPARATION. It shoiild be the aim of every overseer to excel in his cccupa-tion; but success is dependent upon certain conditions which areoften difficult to maintain. These conditions may be classifiedin a general way under the following heads : 1. Large Production. 2. Fine quality of Production. 3. Long life of the machinery in use. 4. Low cost of maintenance. To lose sight of any one of these, or to sacrifice the last threefor tlie first, indicates incompetence. Intelligent management takesinto consideration all four conditions and holds them for an ideal. COTTON WARP PREPARATION. THE SPOOLER. This machine, as its name implies, is for the purpose of spoolingthe yarn as it comes from the ring spinning frame. It is shownin Eig. 1. Apparentlyit is a very simple machine, but it is essen-tial that


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