The Textile Record, 425 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. The Foremost Textile Journal of the United States. Covering every Department of Textile Manufacture. Weaving and Jacquard Work Fully Discussed. Each Number filled with Original and Practical Articles. The largest staff of Expert Contributors. The Textile Record has positive practical value to every mill owner and mill worker. Its contributions to the literature of the textile industry surpass in value and interest everything yet attempted on this side of the Atlantic. Richly Illustrated in Each Number. Sample Copies on Application to The Textile Record, No. 425 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA.
ROYLE’S
Highest Award at the American Institute, 1873, The Special Medal of Silver. Highest Award at New Orleans, The Gold Medal with First Degree of Merit. Improved Piano Machines —AND—Automatic, Positive Action, Power Repeaters, For Cutting Jacquard Pattern Cards. Improved Silk Machinery: Warpers, Beamers, Quillers, Dobbies, Covering Or “Gimp” Machines, Twisters, &c. John Royle & Sons, Paterson, N. J.
New High-speed Power Loom For Ingrain Carpets. Built by the M. a. Furbush & Son Machine Co., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. One Hundred Picks per Minute. Fifteen Shuttles Pick and Pick.
New High-speed Power Loom For Ingrain Carpets. Built by The M. a. Furbush & Son Machine Co., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. One Hundred Picks Per Minute. Fifteen Shuttles Pick and Pick. This Loom combines the best features of the Duckworth and Murkland Looms; while possessing the shading capacity of the latter, it is easier in its operation, and of a considerably higher speed than either. The following points as to the construction and operation of this Loom will prove to any manufacturer, superintendent, fixer or weaver the superiority of the same over any other style: Runs light.There is no heavy lay to operate, as in other looms. The lay (raceway and boxes) are stationary, and the filling is beaten up by means of a comb, which is the only part that swings; being light, it can easily accomplish the movements necessary for the one hundred picks per minute, which could never be attained by operating the lay as in any other loom. No tearing of cloth By the Shuttle Catching in the Warp and Being Drawn Up by the Reed, as the comb for beating up the filling passes in front of the shuttle. Easy on filling. The peculiar shape of the filling fork allows the shuttle to pass under it, at the same time merely opening wide enough to admit the filling. The motion is easy and delicate, and will not break the poorest filling—a great point of superiority over all other high-speed looms, in which there is always more or less tendency to chop the filling. Shuttle boxes. The box mechanism is the same as in the Murkland Loom, there being a revolver of seven boxes and three upright boxes, thus giving ten boxes on each side, or twenty in all. The Jacquard machine is constructed principally as in the Duckworth Loom, although the cylinder gauge, boards and journals are like those of the Murkland. The cylinder is worked with the rock shaft of the Duckworth Loom, instead of a cam shaft. The change gears For Take-up, instead of being worm gears, are ratchet; but the number of teeth to number of picks is the same as in the Murkland. Power back-off. The Loom has a power back-off, as in the Duckworth, a pressure of the foot being sufficient to reverse the Loom. Separate cams are provided for each arrangement of boxes, instead of segment cams as in the Murkland Loom. The Loom is pick and pick. Journals are operated from below by cams and treadles. The new Loom covers all the features demanded in a perfect Ingrain Carpet Loom, including ability to make all the new weaves.