Cotton weaving: its development, principles, and practice . ooo>.o>-â--.â-=>j>. -. V^^VWVw Fig. 141.âPatterns made upon the Cardless Dobby. greatest value, and, where not directly useful, it will becapable of easy adaptation to all special Robert Hall and Sons will be pleased to show 222 COTTON WEAVING. interested persons a loom at work with this inventionapplied, and also specimens of the work produced; andany other information may be obtained on application tothem as above. Fig. 140 gives a very good representation of the machine,and fig. 141 shows a few of t
Cotton weaving: its development, principles, and practice . ooo>.o>-â--.â-=>j>. -. V^^VWVw Fig. 141.âPatterns made upon the Cardless Dobby. greatest value, and, where not directly useful, it will becapable of easy adaptation to all special Robert Hall and Sons will be pleased to show 222 COTTON WEAVING. interested persons a loom at work with this inventionapplied, and also specimens of the work produced; andany other information may be obtained on application tothem as above. Fig. 140 gives a very good representation of the machine,and fig. 141 shows a few of the patterns produced upon it. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PICKING MOTION. 223 CHAPTER VII. The Development of the Picking Motion. The limited picking power of the loom.âIts development re-quired for cross-stripes and checks.âRobert Kays invention of thedrop-box.âIts working described.âThe hand-loom lay with drop-boxes at each end, illustrated.âDr. Cartwrights power-loommulti-chambered shuttle-boxes.âDuncans suggestion of drop-boxes.âMorisons, and Nay lor and Crightons patents.â
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisheretcet, bookyear1895
