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pieced up', and, V\:' I: H~ il~ ver"' a~' end' thus broke down at the


start, the dofter si) ppi'yremov~ d the e\ npty bobbin and sub­stituted


one}:> ftlie · .' r~ s~ rve supply, piecing' up in the regular


manner. , li\ this way,. all the fIliing yarn, sent to the weave'


room was.: properly SpL! n. The reductioh ' In seconds from


this cause ' was so instantly m'arked that the value of the idea


became at once apparent.


In common loom,' weaving, the loom stops when the


shuttle weaves6~ t"\ l& 1 : th~ ~ eaver c~ n'; therefore, pick out.


the bunch by, harirl., - M/ ith tll- e, ' Northrop Loom, however,


there is no stop, ' a( lCf , tl1e, bunch will be woven into the


cloth. We therefore recommend all users of Northrop


Looms who wish to avoid~ t1~ is difficulty,~ o try this n~ ethod!'.


as it involves hardly any extra expense." : The proper S'y~;


tem of use would involve spinning , a smal · j amount of : yarn


on several hundred, or even thousand b'obbins, to b, e,' used


by the doffers for this purpose. ,


It may be urged ifl objection that it is very difficuH tQ ...'


secure co- operation bet~ een various departments Q{ tHe:: ..


mill, the spinner not being willing togo to extra trouble; on:,:


the weaver's account. It is only by such co- operation;' :


however, that the best results are obtained, and, the fmal' "


result reflects credit to all departments. " :';,.


We shall endeavor to patent this idea of Mr. Arnold's,


but will allow free use to all owners of Northrop Looms.


• • •


TeXTILE TEXTS.


We h"!- ve issued our new catalogue, " TEXTILE TEXTS,"


comprising po. pages of printed matter relating to the


various processes of cotton manufacture in which we


are interested, and also giving valuable information and ta­bles


of general application. Many of these tables are entirely


new, those relating to production having been brought up to


date in'view of modern speeds.


We are willing to supply these books free to parties


legitimately interested in the cotton manufaCturing indus­try,


such as TreasLlrefs, Agents, Superintendents, Ove'r­seers,


, Second- hands and advanced students in textile


schools.'


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Cotton Chats 1901, No. 1, Page 4