Textile school catalog, 1909-1910 . facture, see page , I and II, see pages 84 and , I and III, see pages 90 and 91. Second Year.—Advanced Cotton Yarn Manufacture, see page 65. Advanced Wool and Worsted Yarn Manufacture, see page , III, sec page 85. • . Dyeing, IV and VI, see pages 92 and 93. COURSE II-WOOL AND WORSTED This course is like the above, except that the studies and prac-tical work are confined to the wool fibre alone. One year is re-quired for its completion. COURSE ni-COTTON This course is a parallel one to the preceding, except that thestudent co


Textile school catalog, 1909-1910 . facture, see page , I and II, see pages 84 and , I and III, see pages 90 and 91. Second Year.—Advanced Cotton Yarn Manufacture, see page 65. Advanced Wool and Worsted Yarn Manufacture, see page , III, sec page 85. • . Dyeing, IV and VI, see pages 92 and 93. COURSE II-WOOL AND WORSTED This course is like the above, except that the studies and prac-tical work are confined to the wool fibre alone. One year is re-quired for its completion. COURSE ni-COTTON This course is a parallel one to the preceding, except that thestudent confines his studies and practical work of the laboratories tothe cotton fibre alone. One year is required for its completion. Note.—No certificates are given for Courses II and III. PLAIN HOSIERY KNITTING This subject is studied throughout the course, with the aim ofgiving the student both a knowledge of the general principles ofknitting and a familiarity with the practical working of knittingmachmes, ribbers and loopers. 6 81. COUKSIvS IN CIIRMISTRY, DYEING AND PRINTING COURSES INCHEMISTRY, DYEING AND PRINTING The course in Chemistry and Dyeing- requires threeyears and is intended to- be an introduction to the practicalwork of the dyer, and to fit the student to fill the positionas chemist in textile establishments. Special attention ispaid to the most approved method of color production, andthe analysis of chemicals and dyestuffs that are used intextile establishments is taught. The comparative value ofdyestuffs and the different methods of determining the sameare carefully investigated, and the student is required toattend the lectures and perform laboratory work, as well ascarry on original research in these lines. Subjects of Study for the Three-Year Course FIRST YEAR—FIRST TERMChemistry I.—General Inorganic. Dyeing I.—Physical and Chemical Properties of the Textile II.—Technology of Scouring and III.—Principles of Dyeitig; Ele


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