We claim th-^t the mills producing the largest quantities of goods per day, as The new Arkwright Mill is operating 1,100 of our Heavy Pattern Looms. Graves and Parker Mills, also, are fitted with our " New High-Speed Loom," manu-įacturing fancy goods, some of which are the finest produced in the country. Philip, where 2,800 are in operation on the finest grades of cotton cloth. Of the other Fall River mills using our looms may be mentioned the King Number of years at 204 picks per minute, turning out, in 301 days of 10 hours eachġ4,329,219 yards 64圆4 goods, a daily average of 51 3-10 yards per loom. On account of the light-running feature,Ĭombined with strength, our loom is especially adapted to be run at High Speed.Īt the Seaconnet Mills, Fall River, 928 of these looms were in operation for a The light-running qualities of this loom and the consequent great saving in Sands more in other parts of New England and the South. in successful operation in the city of Fall River alone, and many thou. 'T'MERE are over 30,000 " High-Speed Looms" manufactured by Kilburn, Lincoln "^'^ Parts of the different machines are made by tool work Send for Descriptive Circulars and Lists of Users. SPINDLES, FLYERS, FLUTED AND SHELL ROLLS, ETC.ĭescriptive Circulars, with List of American Users, on Application. PATENT SKEIN-DYEING MACHINES for Cotton, Woollen and Worsted Yarns. Strips, Picker Droppings, Flocks and Curled Material.ĪUTOMATIC BALLING MACHINES and Bank Creels for Woollen Cards. John Greenhalgh & Sons' Willows for Opening and Cleaning Cotton Waste, Fly, Tetlow & Sons' Card Clothing for Woollen and Worsted Cards. We shall endeavor to keep the trade duly in. We ha\e recent improvements in Warpers o* Our rings are now made by improved process, Repeated tests and trials we find nothing Modified the detail of that most excellent We have by no means stopped manufacturing
Obsolete common looms while their more enterprising Those whoĪttempt to sell cloth handicapped by an extra cost ofįrom one cent per pound upward, can cfmg to their Higher wages than when running common looms.Ī mill that cannot appreciate that statement simply cannotĪppreciate the tale told by concrete figures. In several mills, w'eavers are paid less than one-half theįormer price for weaving cloth per cut, and yet make Run three to four times their former limit. The users areįinding this prediction far too moderate as they often We used to claim that weavers could attend Northrop Looms
Phoenix 1901 video official free#
To all users of Power, which we send free Transmission'' containing invaluable information
Phoenix 1901 video official full#
Full text of " Official American textile directory containing reports of all the textile manufacturing establishments in the United States and Canada, together with the yarn trade index.
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