DOCSLIB.ORG

Hershfield Adpj Other Markets

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hershfield Adpj Other Markets 11 ^ ©>» * vv*\\.*>.o. Leading; Newspaper ofMontaia Tkc Indrpf MMi Is Writ "l ATT tii_© JN ews, worn TBS PROMPT EXECUTION LOCAL ani TILKSRAPHIC. Of til Order* for ComiM'cltl Printing The Largest Circulation. Show Printing. *"« Fine Work of All Kino* mnfttul. Best Advertising: Medium. VOL. 30-NO. 143 HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1889. FIVE CENTS OTHER MARKETS. S \M<' AN SEWS. LEGALITY OF AN OATH. CHICAGO FIENDS. IT WAS A MISTAKE. DEATHJN LIFE. Mataafa Anxious 1 bat All Hostilttie* Uei itiua of the I tilled States >npreuie Boa Delegate Carter Had a Hood Rapnbll- Bhould (rwf Immediately. Court or Interest to aettler*. caa Ft red. The May Report of the. Agricultural O-pvr i/*it- d, iss», bu the X. r. Associated Press. W ASHINUTOJI. Ma] 20.—The opinion of Horrible Revsla'.ioas in Court Yester• WA«Ht!tuTo!». May 20. —{Special to tbe Sensational Development* in th» Mat• tbe supreme court in tbe case of the United HERSHFIELD ADPJ APIA, Samoa. Ma> 1. via San Francisco. day Regarding the Treatment Independent]—Delegate Carter to-day bad ter of the Death of Washington D»p»riment of Interest vo•Amer• —Admiral Kimher'y received a letter from States vs. John D Hall was to-day the sub- P. M. Morrison appointed to*the railway Snuated on Montana Avenue. Just * »^th Mataafa a few days after he had Issued his j-*ct of earnest discussion among the offi of Insane Patients. ican Producers cials of the general land office. One of the •sail service on tbe run between Helena Irving Bishop. proclamation advisii.g the natives to give of Flower Garden Addition. points at issue was that Hall bad made and Spokane Falls. Sometime ago citizens up war. in which Mataafa expressed his oath before a notary public. Tbe supreme of Missoula asked Carter to have G. A. Ba• pleasure at the proclamation, and at the court decided that where an oath is re• George Hill, Once Demented but Now ker appointed agent on tbe road oetween Believed to Have Been in a State of Tbfl Site of this Addition is a Beautiful Knoll, a .ne Scenerv Europe the Only Market in Which the kindness of the United States government, The ONE-PRICE Clothier, quired by tbe United States, a statute oath Missoula and Grantsdale. Carter tele• on all Sides is Uneurpabs-d. 53f~BUILDING HAa ALREADY Surplus Wheat of this Coun• atd said the desire for further war with can be administered only by an officer of in His Right Mind. Tells of Inhu• Catalepsy When the Autoposy graphed tbe department and Baker was ap• ST LOII> BLOCK. their countrymen is ended. He declares the United States: hence, a notary public ( < i.MMEXCED.^ The CATHOLIC COLLEGE GROUNDS try Can be bold. man Practices. Was Held. the war to be at an end. because he earnest• being a state officer, can not administer an pointed, Morrison being removed. It then MAIN STREET. AK.K'IN IT ON THE XOKTII. Only six minutes walk from the ly desires that Samoa should find a state of oatb to United States officials except the transpired that Morrison .vss a republican Northern Pacific Depot. prosperity and also d» sires to have Ad• statutes specifically state the oatb cau be and that the Missoula people wanted bim I it tlo te.l ti.v Attendant* Exhibited In The Agoay of Bishop'* Mother. Who No otbrr Nation Kiports »o Largs a For- miral Kimberly act as arbitrator between made before such state officials. This opin• transferred to the main line and not ion, it is believed, sent usly affects the Court—Aaothor Mnrder Charged to tlon of Agricultural Product* — the two factions. He expressed the opin• bounced. Hence bis reinstatement to day. h.o. Her Sou Waa Cut I p status of more than 100,000 cases in the Large Lots, Cheap Prices, Easy Terms. the Brutal Keeper*. While Still Alive. What Vic "should t.rots. ion that Samoa would escape danger if the mineral division alone of tbe general Supt Bell will probably Inform the civil A HELENA STORE that . al• Tinted States alone were to protect and Sixty Lots sold the first day the Addition was on the Market. land office. Deputy mineral surueyors have service commissioners that Morrison was lies as large a CLOTHING give support to it, without the interference for years, it is said, sworn to relieved by mistake. No better Lots WHIV e-ve-i Offered in this City for Safe Invest• W A>BISI.IOX. May 20.—The May report of any other power. He is sure that a re• tbe correctness of their statements before CHICAGO, May 20.—The most horrible NEW YORE, May 20.—Funeral services stock aa aiiy tirni we-at of Chi Tbe postoffice department to-day ordered ment and Qaick Profits. of the statistician of the agricultural de• currence of the three nation system would notaries public. During the last four revelation made in the Investigation of over tbe remains of Mind Reader Bishop part ment contains the result of investlga- years a large number of cases under the the free delivery service for Butte to begin cago. be useless, as in the past it has resulted in tbe Chicago public insane asylum were held at Grace church today. Tbe re• tions of the deficiencies of the surplus of the country being constantly in a foment, general land laws have been received for July 1. There will be five carriers. Two was that reached to-day in the mains were interred in Greenwood ceme- WALLACE &THORNBURGH, each European nation, especially in the many lives lost and the affairs of the peo• patent in tbe general land office, where hundred and fifty dollars is allowed for of• production of American agricultural pro• testimony of George Hill, a locomotive tt t). ! Sole Agents[it-., Rooms 1,2 and 3. Second Floor First National Bank Building. .KL- ple brought very'.ow. final proof was not made before the officer fice improvements and horse hire. A HELENA FIRM that han ducts that seek foreign markets. The I designated by law for that purpose. Where engineer, now employed on tbe Lake New York Herald: The death of Wash trance corner Grand and Jackson street-. Admiral Kimberly replied expressing his ington Irving Bishop promises to develop dies the productions of the very question of the possible enlargement of ex• no other error was found, they have been Shore A Michigan Southern railway. He Carter expects to see Clarkson to-morrow portation in quantity and variety pleasure that Mataafa was willing to de• Into as great and mysterious a sensation aa allowed to go to patent. This policy was was admitted to the institution in January, and secure the appointment of a number finest manufacturers of the is canvassed and opportunities for clare the war at an end. He said Tama- was his life. It will probably never be sese still had nothing to say of peace, ex• first adopted by Secretary Vilas. The of fourth class postmasters. He will also displacing any importation by enlarged Isss. suffering from slight mental derange• known whether the man was really deed country. cept on conditions of submission. He as• opinion of tbe supreme court has created production are pointed out. The investi• ments, and was discharged as cured in urge some changes in interior department or not when tbe doctors dissected bim. sured Mataafa that the efforts of the United alarm and a request for the interpretation gation was made pursuant to resolutions offices in his territory. Tbe gentlemen who performed the opera• States government in the Berlin conference of section 2,335. Revised Statutes, has oeen May. When be went to the asylum an at• tion are, of course, positive that life had passed at a meeting of the National Grange, will be directed to obtain those points that sent to Assistant Attorney-General Shields tendant named Lott asked him if he was down, and Dr. Irwin asserts that the Infal• A HELENA STOCK that is held in Topeka. Kas., last fall, borne of will advance and promote the interests of with particular reference to the supreme insane. He said he was not. "Well," re• GIVE HIM TIME. lible sign of death, rigor mortis, had set in. marked in plain figures, and the figures given in the statement Samoa in every respect and adjures court decision and its effect upon pending But Dr. E. C. Spttzka, who is universally prepared by Dogde are startling. As plied Lott, "we will make you a d d the onlv one in the ciry that is him to be of good heart. Admir• casen in the general land office. conceded to be tbe greatest authority in to wheat, it says Europe ts prac• al Kimberly declines to have the sight insaner than yon are now." An f'rosldeat Harrison 1 t plain* to the Oer- this country on the diseases from which STRICTLY ONE PRICE. tically the only market America can correspondence between himself and oiuer attendant named Julian ordered Hill man-American* About Appointment*. Bishop is alleged to have died, told me last have tor this cereal, and she Tamasese made public, stating it must to sweep out a room, and on his saying he MILWAI'KEE, Wis., May 20.—Der Her• sight that tbe rigidity of tbe limbs pro• imports only 144.000.060 bushels a year, first go before the department at Washing• MRS. KOLSOM MARRIED. had not come there for that purpose, ald publishes a despatch from its Washing• duced by catalepsy could be easily mis• raising 1.200,000,000 bushels herself, more ton I he German consul.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Natural Materials for the Textile Industry Alain Stout
    English by Alain Stout For the Textile Industry Natural Materials for the Textile Industry Alain Stout Compiled and created by: Alain Stout in 2015 Official E-Book: 10-3-3016 Website: www.TakodaBrand.com Social Media: @TakodaBrand Location: Rotterdam, Holland Sources: www.wikipedia.com www.sensiseeds.nl Translated by: Microsoft Translator via http://www.bing.com/translator Natural Materials for the Textile Industry Alain Stout Table of Contents For Word .............................................................................................................................. 5 Textile in General ................................................................................................................. 7 Manufacture ....................................................................................................................... 8 History ................................................................................................................................ 9 Raw materials .................................................................................................................... 9 Techniques ......................................................................................................................... 9 Applications ...................................................................................................................... 10 Textile trade in Netherlands and Belgium .................................................................... 11 Textile industry ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 'Microcopy Rlsoluiion 1L,S1
    11111_,2.5 111112.2 ; ;42 11111_2.0 410 1,6 111111.25 11111 'MICROCOPY RLSOLUIION1L,S1 CHARI NANHNA: ,i-mHt DOCUMENT RESUME ED 133 533 08 CE 009 556 ! . 1 , TITLE Middle School/Junior High Co-Educational Mini Un4s in Home Economics. Units 1-3. INSTITUTION Minnesota Instructional Materials Center, White Bear . 1,ake.; Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Dept. of, i Voca ional and Technical Education.; Minnesota Univ., , St. aul. Div..of.HomwEconomics Education. 1. .SPONS AGENCY Minneso State Dept. of Education", St. Paul. Dir. of ,Vocational and TechnicalTducation.; Office of Education ADHEW), Washington, p.c. PUB DATE [76] , NOTE .128p.; For related.documents see CE. 009 556-561' AVAILABLE FROM Minnesota Instructional Materials.Center, 3300 Century Avenue North, White Bear Lake, Minnesota 551,10 (All six volutes, $13.00) . EDRS.PRICE MF-$0.83'HC-$7.35 Plus Postage. - DESCRIPTORS *Clothing Instruction; *Coeducation; *Curriculum; Curriculum Guides; *Home Economics Education; Instructional Materials; Junior High Schools; Middle Schools; *Textiles Instruction; Units of Study (Subject Fields) ABSTRACT These three self-contained home economics minitoits on clothing and textiles are part.of a set of 21 designed to provide middle school/junior high boys and girls opportunities to explore - several areas of stuAy within a 6-; 9-, or 12-week period ofi instruction. Units are designed to be free of sex-role stereotyping and are identified as level I (suggested for grades 6-7) 'or 'level II (suggested for grades 8-9). The suggested time required for' ' completion of a unit vaiies from 3 to 9 weeks, thoge incorsKirating laboratory experience requiring 6 to 9 weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Material Sourcing for the Clothing Industry
    International Trade Centre UNCTAD/WTO Source-it Global material sourcing for the clothing industry Source it English copyright.pdf 1 2/17/2014 5:07:03 PM Source it English copyright.pdf 2 2/17/2014 5:07:18 PM International Trade Centre UNCTAD/WTO Source-it Global material sourcing for the clothing industry Geneva 2005 Source it English copyright.pdf 3 2/17/2014 5:07:18 PM ii ABSTRACT FOR TRADE INFORMATION SERVICES 2005 SITC 84 SOU INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTRE UNCTAD/WTO Source-it – Global material sourcing for the clothing industry Geneva: ITC, 2005. xvi, 201 p. Guide dealing with dynamics of the global textiles and clothing supply chain, and why and how garment manufacturers need to develop alternative sourcing and supply management approaches – reviews historical background; discusses Chinese advantage in the international garment industry; explains different stages involved in material sourcing process; deals with fabric and trim sourcing; discusses politics of trade; includes case studies; appendices cover preferential access to the EU, summary of United States rules of origin, measures and conversions, and shipping terms/Incoterms; also includes glossary of related terms. Descriptors: Clothing, Textiles, Textile fabrics, Supply chain, Supply management, Value chain, Agreement on Textiles and Clothing English, French, Spanish (separate editions) ITC, Palais des Nations, 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the International Trade Centre UNCTAD/WTO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 69, No. 156/Friday, August 13, 2004/Notices
    Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 156 / Friday, August 13, 2004 / Notices 50169 Secretary, NAFTA Secretariat, Suite The current limits for certain COMMITTEE FOR THE 2061, 14th and Constitution Avenue, categories are being adjusted for swing IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE Washington, DC 20230, (202) 482–5438. and carryover. AGREEMENTS SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On July 6, A description of the textile and Adjustment of Import Limits for Certain 2004, the Binational Panel issued an apparel categories in terms of HTS order which affirmed the final remand Cotton, Wool, Man-Made Fiber, Silk numbers is available in the Blend and Other Vegetable Fiber determination of the United States CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel International Trade Administration Textiles and Textile Products Categories with the Harmonized Tariff Produced or Manufactured in Thailand (‘‘ITA’’) concerning Circular Welded Schedule of the United States (see Non-Alloy Steel Pipe from Mexico. The Federal Register notice 69 FR 4926, August 10, 2004. Secretariat was instructed to issue a published on February 2, 2004). Also AGENCY: Committee for the Notice of Completion of Panel Review see 68 FR 60922, published on October Implementation of Textile Agreements on the 31st day following the issuance 24, 2003. (CITA). of the Notice of Final Panel Action, if ACTION: Issuing a directive to the no request for an Extraordinary James C. Leonard III Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Challenge was filed. No such request Chairman, Committee for the Implementation Border Protection adjusting limits. was filed. Therefore, on the basis of the of Textile Agreements. Panel Order and Rule 80 of the Article EFFECTIVE DATE: August 16, 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker
    LIBRARY v A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker A Dictionary of Men's Wear (This present book) Cloth $2.50, Half Morocco $3.50 A Dictionary of Engraving A handy manual for those who buy or print pictures and printing plates made by the modern processes. Small, handy volume, uncut, illustrated, decorated boards, 75c A Dictionary of Advertising In preparation A Dictionary of Men's Wear Embracing all the terms (so far as could be gathered) used in the men's wear trades expressiv of raw and =; finisht products and of various stages and items of production; selling terms; trade and popular slang and cant terms; and many other things curious, pertinent and impertinent; with an appendix con- taining sundry useful tables; the uniforms of "ancient and honorable" independent military companies of the U. S.; charts of correct dress, livery, and so forth. By William Henry Baker Author of "A Dictionary of Engraving" "A good dictionary is truly very interesting reading in spite of the man who declared that such an one changed the subject too often." —S William Beck CLEVELAND WILLIAM HENRY BAKER 1908 Copyright 1908 By William Henry Baker Cleveland O LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Copies NOV 24 I SOB Copyright tntry _ OL^SS^tfU XXc, No. Press of The Britton Printing Co Cleveland tf- ?^ Dedication Conforming to custom this unconventional book is Dedicated to those most likely to be benefitted, i. e., to The 15000 or so Retail Clothiers The 15000 or so Custom Tailors The 1200 or so Clothing Manufacturers The 5000 or so Woolen and Cotton Mills The 22000
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of Fiber & Textile Technology
    Of Fibe.r&%xtfieT!ikchnology I m0 0 5 % To the best of our knowledge, the information contained herein is accurate. However, neither Hoechst Celanese Corporation nor any of its divisions or affiliates can accept liability of any kind for the accuracy or completeness thereof. Final determination of the suitability of any information or material for the use contemplated, of its manner of use, and whether the suggested use infringes any patents is the sole responsibility of the user. Copyright 1989, 1990 Hoechst Celanese Corporation. All rights reserved. Copyright 1965, 1967, 1974, 1978 Celanese Corporation. All rights reserved Copies of this book may be ordered through your Hoechst Celanese Film & Fibers Group representative orfrom: Acknowledgements We wish to express our gratitude to those whose contributions to this edition of the Dictionary of Fiber and Textile Technology have helped to make it current and accurate. Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry Bibb Manufacturing Company John W. Gauthier John Gauthier Marketing Support Services Jordan Levin Fabric Development, Inc. Janice Maiden Textile Technologies, Inc. Rick Nye Samson Ocean Systems Marlene Paul Lockheed Aeronautical Systems Herbert T. Pratt ASTM, SC D 13.92, Terminology Garrett C. Sharpless Fiber Innovations, Inc. Randal W. Spencer Concordia Manufacturing Company, Inc. Special thanks to the numerous Hoechst Celanese employees who contrib- uted terms and reviewed the changes in this new edition. iii .. ~~ Foreword This Dictiona y of Fiber and Textile Technology is intended to be a con- venient reference for textile terminology. Although it covers all types of textile terms broadly, its special emphasis is on manufactured fibers-what they are, how they are made, and how they are used.
    [Show full text]
  • Wool and Related Animal Hair
    Wool and Related Animal Hair USITC Publication 3145 December 1998 OFFICE OF INDUSTRIES U.S. International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION COMMISSIONERS Lynn M. Bragg, Chairman Marcia E. Miller, Vice Chairman Carol T. Crawford Jennifer A. Hillman Stephen Koplan Thelma J. Askey Robert A. Rogowsky Director of Operations Vern Simpson Director of Industries This report was prepared principally by Rose Steller Animal and Forest Products Branch Agriculture and Forest Products Division Address all communications to Secretary to the Commission United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 PREFACE In 1991 the United States International Trade Commission initiated its current Industry and Trade Summary series of informational reports on the thousands of products imported into and exported from the United States. Each summary addresses a different commodity/ industry area and contains information on product uses, U.S. and foreign producers, and customs treatment. Also included is an analysis of the basic factors affecting trends in consumption, production, and trade of the commodity, as well as those bearing on the competitiveness of U.S. industries in domestic and foreign markets.1 This report on wool and related animal hair covers the period 1993-97. Listed below are the individual summary reports published to date on the agriculture and forest product sectors. USITC publication Publication number date Title 2459 November 1991 ............ Live Sheep and Meat of Sheep 2462 November 1991 ............ Cigarettes 2477 January 1992 .............. Dairy Produce 2478 January 1992 .............. Oilseeds 2511 March 1992 ............... Live Swine and Fresh, Chilled, or Frozen Pork 2520 June 1992 ................. Poultry 2544 August 1992 ..............
    [Show full text]
  • Advances in Wool Technology
    iii Woodhead Publishing in Textiles: Number 72 Advances in wool technology Edited by N. A. G. Johnson and I. M. Russell CRC Press Boca Raton Boston New York Washington, DC W OODHEAD PUBLISHING LIMITED Cambridge, England © 2009 Woodhead Publishing Limited iv Published by Woodhead Publishing Limited in association with The Textile Institute Woodhead Publishing Limited, Abington Hall, Granta Park, Great Abington Cambridge CB21 6AH, England www.woodheadpublishing.com Published in North America by CRC Press LLC, 6000 Broken Sound Parkway, NW, Suite 300, Boca Raton, FL 33487, USA First published 2009, Woodhead Publishing Limited and CRC Press LLC © Woodhead Publishing Limited, 2009 The authors have asserted their moral rights. This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reprinted material is quoted with permission, and sources are indicated. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the authors and the publishers cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials. Neither the authors nor the publishers, nor anyone else associated with this publication, shall be liable for any loss, damage or liability directly or indirectly caused or alleged to be caused by this book. Neither this book nor any part may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, microfilming and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from Woodhead Publishing Limited. The consent of Woodhead Publishing Limited does not extend to copying for general distribution, for promotion, for creating new works, or for resale. Specific permission must be obtained in writing from Woodhead Publishing Limited for such copying.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Health for 1889
    1 • GOOD HEALT H, 1. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. VOL. 24, NO. I I. CONTENTS. November, 1889. GENERAL ARTICLES ............ 321-327 International Health Studies : 7.— Great Britain (Illustrated), by FELix L. OSWALD, M. I).; Short Talks About the Body, and How to Care for It : 9. Exercise and Health. DRESS 328,329 Imbeciles in Stays ; A Humane View ; A Great Argument Against Corsets. HAPPY FIRESIDE . • • 330-334 The Old Mill (Frontispiece), (poetry) ; Mary and Martha : A Thanksgiving Story ; Iceland (Illustrated), by E. L. SHAW. TEMPERANCE NOTES 335 POPULAR SCIENCE • 335 TRUE EDUCATION 336, 337 The World's Educational Exhibit, by E. L. Shaw ; Good Manners in Schools, by E. L. S. SOCIAL PURITY 338, 339 The Mothers' Right ; Pure Men for Public Office ; Cultivate Pure Thoughts, by E. E. K. EDITORIAL 340-345 Exhaustion of Vital Capital ; The Poison of the Breath ; Women Smokers ; The Great White Plague ; Vaccination for Cholera ; Esthetic Cannibals ; Brain Work. DOMESTIC MEDICINE ... • 346, 347 The Treatment of Diphtheria ; How to Keep Ice. SCIENCE IN THE HOUSEHOLD 348, 349 The Thanksgiving Dinner, by E. L. S. ; Recipes ; Timely Notes QUESTION BOX 350 LITERARY NOTICES 351 PUBLISHERS' PAGE 352 GOOD HEALTH FOR 1889. A Number of New and Talented Writers ha re been Engaged for 1889, among whom are Well known to the reading public as a leading contributor to the Popular Science DR. FELIX L. Monthly, and other popular magazines. Dr. Oswald is one of the most talented of OSWALD, American writers, and his extensive travels and acute observations have given him a fund of material with which he cannot fail to interest many thousands of readers in a series of articles, the first installment of which appeared iii the May number of GOOD HEALTH, under the general title, "International Health Studies." DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of Textiles by Harmuth Louis
    PICTIONI\RY GIFT OF J DICTIONARY OF TEXTILES B Y LOUIS HARMUTH FASHION EDITOR OF "WOMEN'S WEAR" 1915 FAIRCHILD PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK FAIRCHILD PUBIISHING CO, Copyright 1915. PREFACE The tendency in modern books of a technical character undoubtedly in- clines very strongly toward encyclopedic and dictionary forms. The cry for the saving of lime calls for books in compact form with information handy at a moment's notice. The present DICTIONARY is the result of 7'/2 years of collecting and compiling information, gained to a large extent in connection with my work on the Daily Trade Record and Women's Wear. With over 6,600 terms and definitions contained in it, this DICTIONARY is as nearly com- plete, in number of terms strictly relating to textile fibres and fabrics, as it is possible for a work of this kind to be. It was my desire to present in the DICTIONARY and within as small compass as practical the largest number of terms and definitions possible, re- lating to textiles from the fibres to the finished fabrics and everything which goes into them in the course of the manufacture. An interesting part of the DIC- TIONARY contains names of fabrics, now obsolete, with as complete a de- scription of their character as it was possible to find in various old laws, wills, lists and in the technical literature. Owing to the fact that manufacturers con- stantly have recourse to some obsolete fabric in search of new effects, details of manufacturing and finishing of such materials ought to be interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • FABRIC DICTIONARY Absorbency
    FABRIC DICTIONARY A Absorbency- The ability of a fabric to take in moisture. Acetate- A manufactured fiber formed by compound of cellulose, refined from cotton linters and/or wood pulp, and acedic acid that has been extruded through a spinneret and then hardened. Acrylic- A manufactured fiber, its major properties include a soft, wool-like hand, machine washable and dryable and excellent color retention. Alpaca- A natural hair fiber obtained from the Alpaca sheep, a domesticated member of the llama family. Angora- The hair of the Angora goat. Also known as Angora mohair. Angora may also apply to the fur of the Angora rabbit. Antique Satin-A reversible satin-weave fabric with satin floats on the technical face and surface slubs on the technical back created by using slub-filling yarns. It is usually used with the technical back as the right side for drapery fabrics and often made of a blend of fibers. Argyle- A pattern designed with different color diamond shapes knit into a fabric. B Bamboo Fabric- Bamboo fabric is a natural textile made from the pulp of the bamboo grass. Bamboo fabric has been growing in popularity because it has many unique properties and is more sustainable than most textile fibers. Bamboo fabric is light and strong, has excellent wicking properties, and is to some extent antibacterial. Barkcloth- A textured woven, usually printed cotton fabric that was popular in the 30s-40s and 50s as an interiors fabric. The prints were often large vines, leaves and florals. Basket Weave- A distinctive technique of weaving that creates a fabric resembling basket work with interwoven fibers.
    [Show full text]
  • Fabric Dictionary
    Designer’s Guide: Fabric Dictionary Your Reference Guide for Researching Textiles Brought to you by A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B Barathea - A closely woven fabric made of silk, rayon, cotton, or wool, having a pebbled surface. Barathea is mainly used for dresses, neckties, trimmings and suits. Barkcloth - Originally, the term referred to a fabric found throughout the South Pacific and is made from the inner bark of certain trees. The bark is beaten into a paper-like fabric, then dyed or otherwise colored. Tapa cloth is one of the best known types of true barkcloth. Barkcloth is a term that also refers to a fabric, often cotton or rayon, with a somewhat crepe-like feel that is designed to resemble true barkcloth. This fabric is used extensively for draperies, slipcovers, and other home furnishings. Batik - Batik describes a special technique of resist dyeing which was first used in Indonesia. Before dyeing the fabric is pile-spread with wax. The waxed areas remain in the original color while the rest of the fabric adopts the dyeing color. To get the typical veined effect to the design the wax is cracked. Today, it is largely produced in an industrial way. Basket Weave - A variation of the plain weave construction, formed by treating two or more warp yarns and/or two or more filling yarns as one unit in the weaving process. Yarns in a basket weave are laid into the woven construction flat, and maintain a parallel relationship.
    [Show full text]