melange

Chapters

1. 1.The Jute Industryoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
2. 2.P. Kilgouroriginal only · 1 minTranslate
3. 3.From Seed to Finished Clothoriginal only · 10 minTranslate
4. 4.Fig. 1 Natives Ploughing the Groundoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
5. 5.Fig. 2 Breaking Up the Soil, or "laddering"original only · 5 minTranslate
6. 6.Fig. 3 Photomicrographs of Cross Sections of a Jute Plantoriginal only · 4 minTranslate
7. 7.Fig. 4 Natives Carrying Small Bales of Jute Fibre from Boat to Press Houseoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
8. 8.Fig. 5 Natives Bailing Jute Fibre in a Watson-Fawcett Cyclone Pressoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
9. 9.Fig. 6 Vessel Laden with Jute at Quay-Side Adjoining Jute Sheds in Dundee Harbouroriginal only · 2 minTranslate
10. 10.Fig. 7. Harbour Porters Removing Bales of Jute from the Vessel Shown in Fig. 6original only · 5 minTranslate
11. 11.FIG. 8 BALE OPENER By permission of Messrs. Urquhart, Lindsay & Co., Ltdoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
12. 12.FIG. 9 BALE OPENER By permission of Messrs. Charles Parker, Sons, & Cooriginal only · 3 minTranslate
13. 13.Fig. 10 Hand-Batching Department with Unprepared and Prepared Fibreoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
14. 14.Fig. 11 Softening Machine Without Batching Apparatusoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
15. 15.Fig. 12 Hand-Batching Department with Unprepared and and Prepared Fibreoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
16. 16.Fig. 13 Softening Machine with Batching Apparatusoriginal only · 5 minTranslate
17. 17.Fig. 14 Modern Breaker Cardoriginal only · 3 minTranslate
18. 18.FIG. 15 FINISHER CARD WITH DRAWING-HEAD By permission of Messrs. Douglas Fraser &Sons, Ltdoriginal only · 4 minTranslate
19. 19.FIG. 16 WASTE TEAZER By permission of Messrs. James F. Low & Co., Ltdoriginal only · 5 minTranslate
20. 20.Fig. 17 Push-Bar Drawing Frameoriginal only · 4 minTranslate
21. 21.FIG. 18 ROVING FRAME By Permission of Messrs. Douglas Fraser & Sons, Ltdoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
22. 22.Fig. 19 Roving Frame Fairbairn's Roving Frame in Workoriginal only · 4 minTranslate
23. 23.Fig 20. An Indian Spinning Flatoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
24. 24.Fig. 21 a Line of Spinning Framesoriginal only · 12 minTranslate
25. 25.Fig. 22 Bobbin Winding Machine with Hanksoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
26. 26.FIG. 23 ROLL WINDER FOR LARGE ROLLS By permission of Messrs. Douglas Fraser & Sons, Ltdoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
27. 27.FIG. 24 ROLL WINDING MACHINE (FROM HANKS) By permission of Messrs. Charles Parker, Sons & Cooriginal only · 2 minTranslate
28. 28.FIG. 25 COP WINDING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Douglas Fraser & Sons, Ltdoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
29. 29.FIG. 26 COP WINDING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Urquhart, Lindsay & Co., Ltdoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
30. 30.Fig. 27 a Row of Modern Warping Millsoriginal only · 3 minTranslate
31. 31.Fig. 28 Power Chain of Warp Linking Machineoriginal only · 4 minTranslate
32. 32.FIG. 29 WINDING-ON OR DRY BEAMING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Urquhart, Lindsay & Co. Ltdoriginal only · 3 minTranslate
33. 33.Fig. 30 a Modern Yarn Dressing Machine with Six Steam-Heated Cylindersoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
34. 34.FIG. 31 DRESSING MACHINE FOR PREPARING TWO WARPS SIMULTANEOUSLY By permission of Messrs. Charles Parker, Sons & Cooriginal only · 5 minTranslate
35. 35.Fig. 32 Six Distinct Kinds of Typical Jute Fabricsoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
36. 36.Fig. 34 Diagrammatic Views of the Structure of Plain Clothoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
37. 37.Fig. 35 Weaving Shed with Belt-Driven Loomsoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
38. 38.FIG. 36 LOOMS DRIVEN WITH INDIVIDUAL MOTORS By permission of The English Electric Co., Ltdoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
39. 39.FIG. 37 DOBBY LOOM By permission of Messrs. Charles Parker, Sons & Cooriginal only · 1 minTranslate
40. 40.Fig. 38 Brussels Carpet Jacquard Loomoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
41. 41.FIG. 40. THE NEW WAY By permission of Messrs. Herbert Morris, Ltdoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
42. 42.Fig. 41 Cropping Machine at Workoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
43. 43.FIG. 42 DOUBLE CROPPING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Charles Parker, Sons & Co., Ltdoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
44. 44.FIG. 43 DAMPING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Charles Parker, Sons & Co., Ltdoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
45. 45.Fig. 44 Calendaroriginal only · 2 minTranslate
46. 46.FIG. 45 HYDRAULIC MANGLE. By permission of Messrs. Urquhart, Lindsay & Co., Ltdoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
47. 47.Fig 46 FOLDING, LAPPING OR PLEATING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Charles Parker, Sons & Co. Ltdoriginal only · 3 minTranslate
48. 48.FIG. 47 CRISPING, CREASING OR RIGGING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Urquhart Lindsay & Co. Ltdoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
49. 49.FIG 48 SEMI-MECHANICAL BAG OR SACK CUTTING MACHINE By permission of Messrs. Urquhart, Lindsay & Co. Ltdoriginal only · 2 minTranslate
50. 50.FIG. 49 OVERHEAD (LAING) SACK SEWING MACHINE By permission of Mr. D. J. Macdonaldoriginal only · 1 minTranslate
51. 51.FIG. 50 SACK PRINTING MACHINE By Permission of Mr. D. J. Macdonaldoriginal only · 5 minTranslate