Theory of Silk Weaving - A Treatise on the Construction and Application of Weaves, and the Decomposition and Calculation of Broad and Narrow, Plain, Novelty and Jacquard Silk Fabrics by Arnold Wolfensberger
page 5 of 83 (06%)
page 5 of 83 (06%)
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Point draws,
Section draws.# * * * * * STRAIGHT DRAWS [Illustration: Fig. 1] * * * * [Page 8] [Illustration: Fig. 2] These form the simplest and most common method of drawing-in. We begin with the first heddle on the left side of the shaft _nearest to the warp-beam_, then take the first heddle of second shaft and so on until all the shafts the set contains are used in rotation. This completes one "draw," and this operation is repeated until all the warp-threads are taken up. The method of making the shaft nearest to the warp-beam the first, is almost universal with the silk business and is technically called _drawing-in from back to front_. The opposite, or drawing in from _front to rear_, is used occasionally, however, and in this case makes the first heddle on the left hand side of the front shaft No. 1. The making out of the _Drawing-in Draft_, which must indicate the arrangement or the rotation in which the warp-threads are drawn in, can be |
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