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Zusammenfassung
Identifier: cottonweavingits00mars (find matches)
Title: Cotton weaving: its development, principles, and practice
Year: 1895 (1890s)
Authors: Marsden, Richard, 1837-1903
Subjects: Cotton weaving
Publisher: London, G. Bell & sons (etc., etc.)
Contributing Library: Boston College Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries
Text Appearing Before Image:
city of production may occasionally exceed that of theconsumption of the establishment. In these cases itsometimes becomes economical to turn the reels uponstraight reeling and sell the yarn. In this case there willbe required a short-bundle yarn press such as that shownin fig. 158, a very excellent automatic press invented bythe gentleman whose improved reel has just been de-scribed. Ordinarily the yarn bundling press consists of a smalloblong table and a number of vertical bars affixed againsteach of the longer sides, so as to enclose on two sides acubic space, the ends being open. To the back bars areattached a third series, hinged to them, so as to be broughtover to those in front. The yarn having been placed inposition, the covering bars are brought down and the tableraised by the usual means, the motive power being eithermanual or steam-power, which may be most convenient.The yarn having been pressed, the press is wound down,the bars lifted, and the bundle taken out. This is the
Text Appearing After Image:
270 COTTON WEAVING. ordinary method, upon which Mr. Coleby has effectedgreat improvements, as he has made the whole automatic,so that when the yarn has been placed in position theattendant has only to start the press, and the bars areautomatically brought down, self-locked, and the bundlepressed, when the attendant simply ties the cords andreverses the action, and the press, running down, releasesand lifts the top bars, leaving nothing more to do than toremove the bundle and commence the process anew. Theimprovements consist of the introduction into the backvertical bars, which are made hollow for the purpose, of aseries of rack rods, whilst the top bars, also made hollow,receive a corresponding series of locking rods. A connec-tion is formed between the two series by means of a sectorwheel. When the top bars are brought down into theposition for pressing, a coiled spring, with which each issupplied, shoots these rods into the holes prepared fortheir reception, and thus firmly locks t
Weaving patterns in the 19th century were often inspired by traditional styles and motifs, as well as by the art and design movements of the time. Some popular weaving patterns during this period included: Floral patterns: Floral patterns were very popular in 19th-century weaving, and they often featured intricate and detailed designs. These patterns could be inspired by a wide range of flowers, including roses, lilies, and poppies. Geometric patterns: Geometric patterns were also popular during the 19th century, and they often featured repeating shapes and lines. These patterns could include circles, squares, diamonds, and other simple shapes. Paisley patterns: Paisley patterns, which feature an ornate, teardrop-shaped design, were also popular in the 19th century. These patterns were often inspired by traditional Indian textiles and were often used in shawls, scarves, and other decorative fabrics. Stripes and plaids: Striped and plaid patterns were also popular in the 19th century, and they were often used in clothing and home textiles. These patterns could feature a wide range of colors and were often used to create a bold, visually striking effect. Animal and nature-inspired patterns: Animal and nature-inspired patterns, such as those featuring birds, flowers, or landscapes, were also popular during the 19th century. These patterns could be very detailed and realistic, or they could be more stylized and abstract.