Page02-03
Dublin Core
Title
Page02-03
Description
may be discovered by touch by drawing the wire between
the thumb and finger. The jagged character of the edge
may be seen only under the microscope, but often may be
detected by running the thumbnail across the edge of the
eye or slots.
To finish these holes and edges to reduce the chafIng
of the yarn to the absolutely possible minimum has been
the object of our research and manufacturing departments
during the thirty years we have been making Warp Stop
Motions and Drop Wires.
HOW DROP WIRES ARE MADE
It is comparatively easy to produce a Drop Wire that
will pass the test of thumb and finger touch. Punching
and a limited amount of flat grinding will do this. So
made, Drop Wires will reduce loom production until they
have been polished by your warps.
The methods used in making Draper Mirror Drop Wires
are designed to insure maximum loom production even
when the wires are new.
After punching, the wires are rattled in sawdust to
remove all oil used in punching.
The next process is the grinding of the thread hole,
bar slot and punched edges to remove all burrs and give
the proper beveled and polished edges. This is done by
skilled operatives with rapidly revolving emery sticks and
ingenious devices to regulate the bevel. Both the skill of
the workman and our specially- designed machines
contribute to satisfactory results in this process.
Inspection of each individual wire follows this process.
After inspection the wires are placed in comparatively
small compartments in our large rattling machines and
rattled with specially prepared grinding and polishing chips
for six days continuously. The compartments are opened
and the condition of the wires examined every day.
Each lot of wires undergoes further inspection when
removed from these rattlers. The final process of the
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e:; .. < .. l
: l! 0: < :! i~
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m = "' p., ~ ::> :> 10
~ mo:
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the thumb and finger. The jagged character of the edge
may be seen only under the microscope, but often may be
detected by running the thumbnail across the edge of the
eye or slots.
To finish these holes and edges to reduce the chafIng
of the yarn to the absolutely possible minimum has been
the object of our research and manufacturing departments
during the thirty years we have been making Warp Stop
Motions and Drop Wires.
HOW DROP WIRES ARE MADE
It is comparatively easy to produce a Drop Wire that
will pass the test of thumb and finger touch. Punching
and a limited amount of flat grinding will do this. So
made, Drop Wires will reduce loom production until they
have been polished by your warps.
The methods used in making Draper Mirror Drop Wires
are designed to insure maximum loom production even
when the wires are new.
After punching, the wires are rattled in sawdust to
remove all oil used in punching.
The next process is the grinding of the thread hole,
bar slot and punched edges to remove all burrs and give
the proper beveled and polished edges. This is done by
skilled operatives with rapidly revolving emery sticks and
ingenious devices to regulate the bevel. Both the skill of
the workman and our specially- designed machines
contribute to satisfactory results in this process.
Inspection of each individual wire follows this process.
After inspection the wires are placed in comparatively
small compartments in our large rattling machines and
rattled with specially prepared grinding and polishing chips
for six days continuously. The compartments are opened
and the condition of the wires examined every day.
Each lot of wires undergoes further inspection when
removed from these rattlers. The final process of the
• += ~
:> I
CJl
~
. r. l 12 ~ « ); : 0 m r. l m
' ll z '" ~ m
= 0 ;;:;
12 ~~
e:; .. < .. l
: l! 0: < :! i~
m E;
m = "' p., ~ ::> :> 10
~ mo:
~ A
A ",<
~ f: l
m:> 1E=;
~~
~~"
:> I m~
~
:> I
CJl
~
Cotton Chats 1923, No. 243, Page 2-3
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Files
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Citation
“Page02-03,” Digital Commonwealth , accessed May 22, 2013, http://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/items/show/689.

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