The dyeing of textile fabrics . Fig. 59.—Lancashire Jigger DyeingMachine. Chap. XI MACUINERY FOR COTTON CLOTH. 263 holes in the periphery for the exit of dirty water. Oneor two pieces of cloth are put into each compartment of. Fig. 60. -Washing Machine for Calico, the drum, and during the revolution of the latter theyare tossed from side to side. Figs. 60 and 61 represent a machine largelyused by bleachers. It consists of a water trough, B,above which a pair of heavy wooden squeezing rollers A A,are supported. The pieces to be washed, stitched endto end in the chain form, are pass
The dyeing of textile fabrics . Fig. 59.—Lancashire Jigger DyeingMachine. Chap. XI MACUINERY FOR COTTON CLOTH. 263 holes in the periphery for the exit of dirty water. Oneor two pieces of cloth are put into each compartment of. Fig. 60. -Washing Machine for Calico, the drum, and during the revolution of the latter theyare tossed from side to side. Figs. 60 and 61 represent a machine largelyused by bleachers. It consists of a water trough, B,above which a pair of heavy wooden squeezing rollers A A,are supported. The pieces to be washed, stitched endto end in the chain form, are passed spiially between the 264 DYEING OF TEXTILE FABRICS. [Cbap. Xn. squeezing rollers and down beneath a roller r, fixed inthe lower part of the washing trough; C are guide-pegsto keep the several strands separated; G is the water-main ; E thewater-tap; k andw are the screws,levers, and weights for regu-lating the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectdyesanddyeing, bookye
