sufficiently so to enable students, or those with no previous
knowledge of the subject, to follow the operations intelligently,
and to become more or less acquainted with the general routine
of jute manufacture. As a matter of fact, the work forms a medium
of study for textile students, and a suitable introduction to the
more detailed literature by the authors on these textile subjects.

T. WOODHOUSE.
P. KILGOUR.

March, 1921.


[Advertisement 13: J. M. Adam & Co.]

CONTENTS

CHAP.
PREFACE
I. INTRODUCTORY
II. CULTIVATION
III. RETTING
IV. ASSORTING AND BALING JUTE FIBRE.
V. MILL OPERATIONS
VI. BATCHING
VII. CARDING
VIII. DRAWING AND DRAWING FRAMES
IX. THE ROVING FRAME
X. SPINNING
XI. TWISTING AND REELING.