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The Dyeing of Woollen Fabrics

Creator: Beech, Franklin
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THE DYEING OF WOOLLEN FABRICS by FRANKLIN BEECH Practical Colourist and Chemist; Author of "The Dyeing of Cotton Fabrics," Etc, With Thirty-Three Illustrations London Scott, Greenwood & Son 8 Broadway, Ludgate Hill, E.C. Canada: The Copp Clark Co., Ltd., Toronto United States: D. Van Nostrand Co., New York 1902 [All rights remain with Scott, Greenwood & Son.]
Love-Letters Between a Nobleman and His Sister

Love-Letters Between a Nobleman and His Sister by Aphra Behn The Argument In the time of the rebellion of the true Protestant _Huguenot_ in _Paris_, under the conduct of the Prince of _Conde_ (whom we will call _Cesario_) many illustrious persons were drawn into the association, amongst which there was one, whose quality and fortune (joined with his youth and beauty) rendered him more elevated in the esteem of the gay part of the world than most of that age. In his tender years (unhappily enough) he chanced to fall in love with a lady, whom we will call _Myrtilla_, who had charms enough to engage any heart; she
PREFACE. (p. iii) In this little book the author has endeavoured to supply the dyer of woollen fabrics with a conveniently arranged handbook dealing with the various branches of the wool dyeing industry, and trusts that it will be found to meet the want which undoubtedly exists for such a book. The text on which the book is based is expressed in the title "The Dyeing of Woollen Fabrics," and in enlarging upon it the author has endeavoured to describe clearly and in some detail the various processes and operations generally, pointing out the principles involved and illustrating these by numerous recipes, showing the applications of a great variety of dyes in the production of the one thousand and one tints and shades the wool dyer is called upon to produce on the fabrics with which he is working. In pursuance of this plan nothing is said of the composition and properties of the various dyes, mordants, chemicals, etc., which are used. This is information every wool dyer should possess, but the author believes it is better dealt with in books devoted to Chemistry proper.