Page01
Dublin Core
Title
Page01
Description
COTTON CHATS
TRADE- MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
DRAPER
@ RPORATION
HOPEDALE MASS.
No. 243. JUNE, 1923
A LITTLE PIECE OF STEEL
ON EACH WARP THREAD
Did you ever stop to consider the importance of a good
Drop Wire, the little piece of steel hung on each warp
thread in your Northrop loom?
Every warp thread passes through one Drop Wire and
rubs against two other wires, those on either side.
This contact between each warp thread and three Drop
Wires is constant for the entire length of each warp thread
in the loom.
As the warp moves through the loom there is chafing
of the thread- first, because each wire rests upon the
thread drawn through its eye; and second, because the
forward movement of the warp and the vertical vibration
of the wires cause the thread and the wires on either side
to rub against each other.
A Drop Wire is made of ribbon steel fashioned on a
punching machine.
The best punching process known, with machines and
dies kept in the best possible condition, leaves a burred
and jagged edge to the several holes and cuts in the wire.
These burrs are seldom visible to the naked eye. They
TRADE- MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
DRAPER
@ RPORATION
HOPEDALE MASS.
No. 243. JUNE, 1923
A LITTLE PIECE OF STEEL
ON EACH WARP THREAD
Did you ever stop to consider the importance of a good
Drop Wire, the little piece of steel hung on each warp
thread in your Northrop loom?
Every warp thread passes through one Drop Wire and
rubs against two other wires, those on either side.
This contact between each warp thread and three Drop
Wires is constant for the entire length of each warp thread
in the loom.
As the warp moves through the loom there is chafing
of the thread- first, because each wire rests upon the
thread drawn through its eye; and second, because the
forward movement of the warp and the vertical vibration
of the wires cause the thread and the wires on either side
to rub against each other.
A Drop Wire is made of ribbon steel fashioned on a
punching machine.
The best punching process known, with machines and
dies kept in the best possible condition, leaves a burred
and jagged edge to the several holes and cuts in the wire.
These burrs are seldom visible to the naked eye. They
Cotton Chats 1923, No. 243, Page 1
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“Page01,” Digital Commonwealth , accessed May 23, 2013, http://digitalcommonwealth.org/items/show/688.

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