The Jacquard Machine Analyzed and Explained / With an appendix on the preparation of jacquard cards, and practical hints to learners of jacquard designing

by E. A. Posselt

Fig. LXIX.

At c, in [Fig. LXIX.], the beginning of the shed is shown; also the last woven part of the fabric, c, c´, c´´, which is indicated as passing around the breast-beam, F. L, L´, L´´, L´´´, indicate leashes 1, 2, 3, 4, extending to the Jacquard machine towards neck-cords 1, 2, 3, 4.

Fig. LXX.

[Fig. LXX.] represents a warp-thread forming the bottom part of a shed. Mail, L, and harness, H, occupy a position similar to that of mail and harness for warp-thread passing through No. 1 heddle of leash a, and harness 1 in [Fig. LXIX].

Warp-thread No. 2, passing through leash a, and harness 2, in [Fig. LXIX.] is the same.
Warp-thread No. 4, passing through leash a, and harness 4, in [Fig. LXIX.] is the same.
Warp-thread No. 13, passing through leash a´´´, and harness 5, in [Fig. LXIX.] is the same.
Warp-thread No. 15, passing through leash a´´´, and harness 7, in [Fig. LXIX.] is the same.
Warp-thread No. 16, passing through leash a´´´, and harness 8, in [Fig. LXIX.] is the same.