December 31, 1923 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 945 American Dyestuff Reporter ^48 INDEX TO VOLUME XII ! January 1, 1923, to D ecem ber 31, 1923, Inclusive Subject Page INDEX BY SUBJECTS Chlorine Bleaching Process: The Acid (Ristenpart).......................... 510 Subject Page Chlorine Bleaching Process: The Influence of Formaldehyde on the ^iiv Abstracts of A. C. S. Dye Division Papers: Spring Meeting, 1923.. 275 (Ristenpart, \\>yrich and Wieland).......................................... 637 Acid Chlorine Bleaching Process: The (E, Ristenpart)....................... 510 Chrysaniline and Fuchsine: The Effect of Light on Fibers Dyed with Acid Yellows and Oranges: Common—A Brief Consideration of Their a Mixture of (Paddon)........................................................... 442 Properties (George H. Johnson): Chronium Compounds for Mordanting and Dyeing: The Use of (Hall) 189 Part I .................................................................... 487 Classifying and Measuring Color by the Ostwald Method (Tenen)...... 127 Part II .................................................................... 513 Clay on Paper: The Effect of Artificially Colored (Spence).............. 890 Action of Alkalies on Fibers: The (Lawrence)............................ 631 Colloids in the Mechanism of Cleansing (Guernsey)......................... 766 Action of Chemicals in Wool Scouring: The (Davison)..................... 852 Colorimetry and Other Branches of Physical Optics in Color and Textile Adsorption of Dyes by Wool and Mordants: The Effect of Hydrogen- Processes: The Use of (Busby)................................................ 271 Ion Concentration on (Reinmuth and Gordon)........................... 622 Coloring of Box Board: The Manufacture and (Brainerd).............. 421 :c: Alcohol: New Source of Industrial.................................................. 758 Color Laboratory of the Bureau of (Chemistry: The Work of (Ambler) 615 Alkalies: The Action of, on Fibers (Lawrence)................................ 631 Color Matching as a Factor in Accurately Rating the Relative Values ot Alkaline Chrome Mordant: Mercerization by the Use of (Pokorny). .. 152 Dyestuffs (Busby) .................................................................. 17 Aluminum Chloride: Carbonizing Dress Goods with (Biery)................. 392 Color to Leather: The Application of (Bradbury): American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists Part I ...................................................................................... 427 [See under “Proceedings”] Part II .................................................................................... 477 . -Ml American Dyestuff Nomenclature Recommended............................... 805 Color Matching on Paper (Stephenson)............................................ 803 Ammonia and Ammonium Salts in Bleaching and Dyeing (Hall)........ 908 Colored Clay on Paper: The Effect of Artificially (Spence)................ 890 Analysis of Dyes Colors: Fading of, in Light........................................................... 628 [See “Spectroscope”] (Colors on Cotton Goods: Para Red (Nanson)............................. 583 Analysis of Materials L"sed in Retting of Jute (Rudolph)................ 543 Colors Prohibited for Use in Soaps and Toilet Preparations: Italian Analysis of Tannins and Tannin Mordants (Ginsberg)....................... 307 Government Publishes List of................................................... 280 Apparatus Used in Dyeing Vat Colors (Blake)................................ 872 Colors: The Mordant, in Calico Printing.............. ......................... 623 Application of Color to Leather: The (Bradbury)......................427, 477 Common Acid Yellows and Oranges—A Brief Consideration of Their « v^' Application of Vat Colors in Calico Printing: The (Whittaker).......... 13 Proner'ies (George H. Johnson, B.T.C.): Application of Vat Dyes on Silk (Scott)........................................... 870 Part I ...................................................................................... 487 Arc Lamps in Dye Testing: Mercury (Flynn)................................... 293 Part II ..................................................................................... 513 Artificial Silk: The Dyeing of (Ginsberg).......................................... 651 Continuous Bleaching (Conrad)...................................................... 415 “IHi Artificially Colored Clay on Paper: The Effect of (Spence)............... 890 Cornstarch and Derivatives: Textile Application of (Carthcart).......... 21 A. S. C. Joins Government to Attack Commercial Bootlegging........... 495 CORRESPONDENCE: Ztif; Astrachan Effects: Dyeing............................................... 716 Use of Ostwald Theory................................................................ 195 Automatic Temperature-Time Control for Piece Dyeing (Wichum) . 774 Testing Samples of Dyes............................................................ 886 Cotton Cellulose: The Swelling of (Collins)..................................... 669 Batiste: The Sizing of Linen Fabrics and Transparent (Marshall)...... 902 Cotton Duck: Effect of Treating Materials and Outdoor Exposure Upon Beam Dyeing (Concluded) (Jala).................................................... 341 Water Resistance and Tensile Strength of (Jarrell and Holman). 524 Beam Dyeing: Discussion of Pressure Machine Dyeing with Special Cotton Fabrics and Their Resistance to Dyeing and Printing: Neps in r Reference to (Eich)................................................................. 55 (Clegg and Harland)................................................................ 456 Beam Dyeing Machine and Process: A General Description of “Brand- Cotton Goods: The Dyeing of (Heuthwaite)................................... 719 m i wood” (Brandwood) ............................................................... 878 Cotton Goods: Para Red Colors on (Nanson)................................... 583 Bleachery Engineering: Modern (Bascom and McDowell)................ 663 (Cotton Goods with Silk Effect (Teufer).......................................... 491 Bleaching Agent: Permanganate of Soda as a (Nanson)................... 536 Cotton: Lime and (Nanson).......................................................... 241 Bleaching and Dyeing: Ammonia and Ammonium Salts in (Hall)...... 908 Cotton Piece Goods Bleaching (MacAdam)....................................... 959 t i i Bleaching and Dyeing; Catalysts in (Hall)................................ 33 Cotton Piece Goods Dveing: Some Phases of (Warner) : Bleaching and Finishing Operations: Modern Equipment for Dyeing Part I ...................................................................................... 743 ■■J2i (Turner) ............................................................................... 165 Part II .................................................................................... 794 Bleaching: Continuous (Conrad)....................................................... 4:15 Cotton Piece Goods: Efficiency in Padding (Ailing)...... .................. 827 Bleaching: Cotton Warp (Wade)..................................................... 843 Cotton Piece Goods: Notes on the Dyeing of Direct Blacks on (San- Bleaching by Means of Sodium Hypochlorite (Inman)..................... 690 sone) Bleaching of Yarn Made from Bast Fibers: The (Clayton)................ 335 [See under “Notes”] Bleaching Process: The Acid Chlorine (Ristenpart)......................... 510 Cotton Piece Goods: The Dyeing of Vat Dyes on (Hennessey).......... 517 Bleaching Process: The Influence of Formaldehyde on the Chlorine Cotton Warp Bleaching (Wade)....................................................... 843 (Ristenpart, Weyrich and Wieland).......................................... 637 (iotton Yarn Dyehouse Practice (Matos)......................................... 629 rsE'- Bleaching Silk (Emmons)............................................................... 382 Courses at Columbia University: Textile Chemical (Warner)............. 733 Bleaching Wool and Half-Silk Goods (J. C. C., Jr.): Part I ....................................................................................... 461 Part II .......................................... :............... : ......................... 505 Decision on Italian Dye Tariff Still Hangs Fire.............................. 531 Box Board: The Manufacture and Coloring of (Brainerd)................ 421 Daylight and Quality Production: Reproduced (Busby)....................... 694 Box: New Carboy, for Shipping Liquid Chemicals............................. 407 Defects in Woolen Piece Goods (Stevens)........................................ 1 7 0 Brandwood Beam Dyeing Machine and Process: A General Description Detergent Action of Soap: Method of Determining the (McBain, Har- of (Brandwood) ............................................ 6 ^^ borne and King)...................................................................... 7 2 5 :«ci British Progress in the Manufacture of Fast Wool Dyes (Fearnsides) . 642 Detergents: Some Practical Factors in the Selection and Use of (Tonn) 762 Broadcloth: Finishing Light...................................................... 5^1 Determination of Tin Weighting in Silk (Cook)............................... 4 9 3 :'1i- Bureau of Chemistry: The Work of the C’olor Laboratory of (Ambler) 615 Direct Blacks on Cotton Piece Goods: Notes on the Dyeing of (San- sone) Calico Printing: The Application