Some Points in Choosing Textiles
Some Points in Choosing Textiles
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Some Points in Choosing Textiles Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Some Points in Choosing Textiles
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Because of the felting property of wool it is quite pos- sible to conceal a good deal of cotton under the surface of the woolen cloth, and when the fibers are mixed before the threads are spun the task of detecting them becomes doubly difficult. WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS Two classes of cloth are manufactured from wool. Woolens are made usually of short wool carded and spun into yarn in which the threads lie in all directions. This is woven into cloth which usually has the surface heavily felted, so ...that all of the intersections of threads in weaving are covered. Here then is splendid opportunity ior adulter- ation, since cotton or poor wool may be covered up by Ihc surface felling. WORSTED The other class is made from longer staple wool, comb- 10 A 6 D PIG. 2 11 ed, and drawn until the fibers are parallel, then hard twist- ed. When woven the ends of the threads do not project on the surface, and the finish is not i ntended to cover the weave, hence it is more difficult to adulterate unless entire cotton threads were woven with the worsted, and these are more easily delected than a mixture of cotton and wool, or shoddy in woolen cloth.
What to read after Some Points in Choosing Textiles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charlotte M Charlotte Mitchell Gibbs to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Because of the felting property of wool it is quite pos- sible to conceal a good deal of cotton under the surface of the woolen cloth, and when the fibers are mixed before the threads are spun the task of detecting them becomes doubly difficult. WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS Two classes of cloth are manufactured from wool. Woolens are made usually of short wool carded and spun into yarn in which the threads lie in all directions. This is woven into cloth which usually has the surface heavily felted, so ...that all of the intersections of threads in weaving are covered. Here then is splendid opportunity ior adulter- ation, since cotton or poor wool may be covered up by Ihc surface felling. WORSTED The other class is made from longer staple wool, comb- 10 A 6 D PIG. 2 11 ed, and drawn until the fibers are parallel, then hard twist- ed. When woven the ends of the threads do not project on the surface, and the finish is not i ntended to cover the weave, hence it is more difficult to adulterate unless entire cotton threads were woven with the worsted, and these are more easily delected than a mixture of cotton and wool, or shoddy in woolen cloth.
What to read after Some Points in Choosing Textiles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charlotte M Charlotte Mitchell Gibbs to read onlineMoreLess
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