BRINTONS LIMITEDKIDDERMINSTERTel. Address: Brintons, Kidderminster. Telephone No. 5WORSTED AND WOOLLEN SPINNERSCARPET AND RUG MANUFACTURERSBrussels,Wilton,Axminster,Chenille, andHand Tufted. . . .Carpeting. . . .Cotton,Jute,Hemp,Linen. .and Worsted Webbing. .
BRINTONS LIMITED
KIDDERMINSTER
Tel. Address: Brintons, Kidderminster. Telephone No. 5
WORSTED AND WOOLLEN SPINNERS
CARPET AND RUG MANUFACTURERS
Brussels,Wilton,Axminster,
Chenille, andHand Tufted
. . . .Carpeting. . . .
Cotton,Jute,Hemp,Linen
. .and Worsted Webbing. .
Tel. Addresses: Brintons, London; Brintons, Manchester; Brintons, Glasgow
Robert Hall & Sons Bury Ltd.Bury, LancashireMakers of all classes ofLooms, Preparing & Finishing Machinery
Robert Hall & Sons Bury Ltd.
Bury, Lancashire
Makers of all classes of
Looms, Preparing & Finishing Machinery
¶Complete Plants of Machinery for Brussels and Wilton Carpets, Squares, etc., Tapestry and Velvet Carpets, Carriage Linings, Rugs, Slipper Tops, Cocoa Matting and Mats, Royal Axminster and Chenille Axminster Carpets, Turkey Carpets, Scotch and Kidderminster Carpets, etc.,in all widths, includingWinding, Warping, Beaming, Sizing Printing, Setting, Starching, Drying and Steaming, Rolling and Shearing or Cropping Machines
¶Complete Plants of Machinery for Brussels and Wilton Carpets, Squares, etc., Tapestry and Velvet Carpets, Carriage Linings, Rugs, Slipper Tops, Cocoa Matting and Mats, Royal Axminster and Chenille Axminster Carpets, Turkey Carpets, Scotch and Kidderminster Carpets, etc.,
in all widths, including
Winding, Warping, Beaming, Sizing Printing, Setting, Starching, Drying and Steaming, Rolling and Shearing or Cropping Machines
Special Hand Looms for Carpets
Makers of the Noted Moxon Carpet Loom
Also Preparing, Weaving and Finishing Machinery for Cotton, Woollen, Linen, Jute, Ramie, Silk, etc.
Common Commodities and Industries Series
Each book in crown 8vo, cloth, with many illustrations, charts, etc.2s. 6d.net.
Tea: From Grower to Consumer.By A. Ibbetson.Coffee: From Grower to Consumer.By B. B. Keable.Sugar: Cane and Beet.By Geo. Martineau, C.B.Cotton: From the Raw Material to the Finished Product.By R. J. Peake.Rubber: Production and Utilisation of the Raw Product.By C. Beadle and H. P. Stevens, M.A., Ph.D., F.I.C.Iron and Steel: Their Production and Manufacture.By C. Hood.Silk: Its Production and Manufacture.By Luther Hooper.Tobacco: From Grower to Smoker.By A. E. Tanner.Wool: From the Raw Material to the Finished Product.By J. A. Hunter.Coal: Its Origin, Method of Working, and Preparation for the Market.By Francis H. Wilson, M.Inst. M.E.Linen: From the Field to the Finished Product.By Alfred S. Moore.Timber: From the Forest to its Use in Commerce.By William Bullock.Clays and Clay Products.By A. B. Searle.Leather: From the Raw Material to the Finished Product.By K. J. Adcock.Oils: Animal, Vegetable, Essential, and Mineral.By C. Ainsworth Mitchell, B.A., F.I.C.Wheat and its Products.By A. Millar.Copper: From the Ore to the Metal.By H. K. Picard, Assoc. Royal School of Mines, Mem. Inst, of Min. and Met.Paper: Its History, Sources, and Production.By H. A. Maddox.Glass and Glass Manufacture.By Percival Marson.Soap: Its Composition, Manufacture, and Properties.By William H. Simmons.The Motor Industry.By Horace Wyatt, B.A.The Boot and Shoe Industry.By J. S. Harding.Gums and Resins.By Ernest J. Parry.Furniture.By H. E. Binstead.Other Volumes in preparation.
Tea: From Grower to Consumer.By A. Ibbetson.
Coffee: From Grower to Consumer.By B. B. Keable.
Sugar: Cane and Beet.By Geo. Martineau, C.B.
Cotton: From the Raw Material to the Finished Product.By R. J. Peake.
Rubber: Production and Utilisation of the Raw Product.By C. Beadle and H. P. Stevens, M.A., Ph.D., F.I.C.
Iron and Steel: Their Production and Manufacture.By C. Hood.
Silk: Its Production and Manufacture.By Luther Hooper.
Tobacco: From Grower to Smoker.By A. E. Tanner.
Wool: From the Raw Material to the Finished Product.By J. A. Hunter.
Coal: Its Origin, Method of Working, and Preparation for the Market.By Francis H. Wilson, M.Inst. M.E.
Linen: From the Field to the Finished Product.By Alfred S. Moore.
Timber: From the Forest to its Use in Commerce.By William Bullock.
Clays and Clay Products.By A. B. Searle.
Leather: From the Raw Material to the Finished Product.By K. J. Adcock.
Oils: Animal, Vegetable, Essential, and Mineral.By C. Ainsworth Mitchell, B.A., F.I.C.
Wheat and its Products.By A. Millar.
Copper: From the Ore to the Metal.By H. K. Picard, Assoc. Royal School of Mines, Mem. Inst, of Min. and Met.
Paper: Its History, Sources, and Production.By H. A. Maddox.
Glass and Glass Manufacture.By Percival Marson.
Soap: Its Composition, Manufacture, and Properties.By William H. Simmons.
The Motor Industry.By Horace Wyatt, B.A.
The Boot and Shoe Industry.By J. S. Harding.
Gums and Resins.By Ernest J. Parry.
Furniture.By H. E. Binstead.
Other Volumes in preparation.
Transcriber’s Notes:
Some illustrations have been moved slightly to keep paragraphs intact. Archaic spellings and hyphenation have been retained. A few obvious typesetting errors have been corrected without note. The advertisements and publisher's catalogue have been moved from the front of the book to the end of the book.
[End ofCarpets, by R. S. Brinton]