
Elastic and non-elastic narrow fabrics
by Samuel Brown
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Chapters (157)
- Elastic and Non-Elastic Narrow Fabrics
- Chapter I.
- American Industry Started About 1860
- Attempts to Use Wide Looms
- Straight Shuttle and Circular Shuttle Looms
- Prevent Loom Vibration
- Rack and Pinion Movement
- Movement of Harnesses
- Chapter II.
- Install Looms for Wide Range
- Take-Up Motion
- Tension on Rubber Warp
- Let-Off Motion
- Making Rubber Warps
- Friction Let-Off
- Chapter III.
- The Shedding Operation
- The Overhead Dobby
- Overshot Dobby
- Importance of Dobby Harness
- Construction of Simple Webs
- Making a Good Selvage
- The Lisle Web
- French Web or Railroad Weave
- Cable Web
- Chapter IV.
- Printed Filling
- Bandage Webs
- Frill Web on Cam Loom
- Double Cloth Webs
- Balance Between Back and Face
- Care for Selvage
- Chapter V.
- Harness and Chain Draft
- Use of Coarser Yarn
- Use of Four Leaf Twill
- Filling Fancy Effects
- Stitch Fancy Patterns
- Interchanging Figure and Face
- Chapter VI.
- Sunken Effects
- Calculation for Figure Distribution
- Cross Shot Weaving
- Position of Rolls
- Use of Different Stocks and Colors
- The Overshot Method
- Making Overshot Designs
- Chapter VII.
- Woven Shirred Effect
- Novel Decoration at Edges
- Lappet Weaving
- Pearl Edge
- Chapter VIII.
- Designs in Sunken Effects
- Jacquard Tie-Up
- Weaving Buttonholes
- Making Abdominal Belts
- Printing Designs on Elastic Web
- Chapter IX.
- Selvage Under Special Control
- Warping Machine
- Quills for Shuttles
- Care Required in Finishing
- Finishing Machines
- Allowance for Contraction
- Acid in Goods
- Chapter X.
- Designs Suitable for Embossing
- Embossing Machine
- Braiding Elastic Fabrics
- Flat Braids
- Sizes of Cords
- Fancy Braided Cords
- Chapter XI.
- Heavy Loom Required
- Cone-Shaped Take-Up Roll
- Woven in Three Widths
- The Weave
- Method of Reeding
- Knitted Narrow Fabrics
- Plain Knitted Tube
- Introduction of Fancy Stitch
- Use for Trimmings
- Patterns With Colored Yarns
- Knitted Cords
- Use of Core Thread
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