A m e r ic a n

D yestu ff R epo rter

i n d e xT O V O L U M E X X I V

19 3 5

Indexed by Subject and Author

General Index

For the convenience o f our readers there is appended below a list o f pages in the respective issues o f the A m e r ic a n D y e stu ff R eporter for the year 1935. The numbers in the first column indicates the regular vol­ume ; those in the second the numbers o f the pages o f the Proceedings o f the American Association o f Textile Chemists and Colorists.

January 14 .......................... 1 to 26 1 to 20January 28 .......................... 27 to 56 21 to 44February 11 ........................ 57 to 80 45 to 60February 25 ........................ 81 to 108 61 to 80March 11 .............................. 109 to 134 81 to 96March 25 .............................. 135 to 170 97 to 120April 8 .............................. 171 to 202 121 to 136April 22 .............................. 203 to 238 137 to 152May 6 ................................ 239 to 264 153 to 164May 20 ................................ 265 to 300 165 to 192June 3 ................................ 301 to 326 193 to 208June 17 ................................ 327 to 358 209 to 228July 1 ................................ 359 to 384 229 to 244July 15 ................................ 385 to 414 245 to 256July 29 ................................ 415 to 442 257 to 268August 12 .......................... 443 to 470 269 to 276August 26 .......................... 471 to 498 277 to 288September 9 ...................... 499 to 526 289 to 300September 23 ...................... 527 to 552 301 to 304October 7 .......................... 553 to 582 305 to 316October 21 .......................... 583 to 612 317 to 320November 4 ...................... 613 to 642 321 to 324November 18 ...................... 643 to 668 325 to 332December 2 ...................... 669 to 696 333 to 348December 16 ...................... 697 to 722 349 to 356December 30 ...................... 723 to 742 357 to 360

By SubjectAbsorption of Dyestuffs by Viscose (P a te l)..................................................Absorption of Moisture by Aeronautical Fabrics (K line).............................Acetate Crepes, Difficulties in Printing- (Hutchins)...................................Acetate Fabrics, The Dyeing of Cellulose (Pierce)...................................Acid Dyes, Principles of Dyeing with (Parks and Bartlett)...................Adsorption from Soap Solutions, Selective (Neville and Harris)............Aeronautical Fabrics, Absorption of Moisture by (K line).........................Aging Test for Weighted Silk, Accelerated (Appel and Jessup)...................Aliphatic Organic Chemicals in Textile Processing (Harvey)...............Alkalies on Wool, Effect of (H arris)............................................................Alloy for Textile Wet Processing Equipment, Inconel— An, (LaQue) . . . . Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and Collagen, The (Harris and Kanagy)Analysis of Mixtures of Textile Fibers (M ease).......................................Analysis of Textiles for Cellulose-Acetate Rayon-, Silk, Regenerated-

Cellulose Rayon, Cotton and Wool (Mease and Jessup)...................Antiseptic Materials, The Prophylactic Value of Actively (Rebold)..........Antiseptic, The Technique of Rendering Fabrics Actively (Clement). . .Astrachan Fabric, Processing Knitted (Douglas).........................................Avirol, The Quantitative Estimation of Gardinol and Brilliant (Peder-

Barium Process, Production of Hydrogen Peroxide by the (C a r r ) . . . .Basic Dyes, Principles of Dyeing with (Parks and Bartlett)...................Bibliography on Launderability of Fabrics (Gugelman).............................Bibliography on the Physical Testing of Textiles (H arvey)...................Bleaching and Dyeing of Feathers (Hotchkinsey).........................................Bleaching of Woolen Materials, Notes on Sulfur (Santcrosse)...................Bleaching Pastels on Hosiery, Dyeing and (D ixon).................................Bleaching, Sponge: Its Dyeing and (Calhoun)..........................................Bleaching with Chlorine (Saveli).........................................................................Bleacheries, Power and Heat Problems in Dyeworks and (Tupholme). ..Bone Material, Processing Fast Shades on (Barries).................................BOOK REVIEW S ................................. .. . ....................... 134, 170, 406, 642,Brine to Textile Processes, The Application of Salt (Irw in )...................Bromine from Sea Water, Commercial Extraction of (Stewart).................Business Regulation by Codes, The Experiment in (W alker)...............Calgon, Textile (B ell) ..............................................................................................Carbonizing of Wool (G ilet)...............................................................................Carbonization Process, A Fundamental Study of the W ool...................

Part IV — Continuation of Study of Sulfuric Acid Process (Ryberg)

7164

527349476312

470650856211418294

613339341211

137441529593703199418214496189591175660402

3016

427180

142

Part V— Study of Aluminum Chloride Process and its Effect on theDyeing Properties of Wool (Ryberg)............................................... 150

Carbonizing Project, Review of the Wool, Parts IV and V (Derby). . . 246Cellulose Acetate Fabrics, The Dyeing of (Pierce)................................... 349Cellulose: Its Development, Characteristics and Application to Industry,

Solka, The Purified (Kauffman).............................................................. 732Cellulose, The Direct Dyeing of (Neale)....................................................... 661Chemical Specialties for the Textile Trade, An Open Letter to Manu­

facturers of .................................................................................................... 50Chemist, Present-Day Competition and the Textile (Harold).................. 81Chlorine, Bleaching with (Saveli)................................................................. 189Classification of Dyestuffs: A Classification Based on the Theory of

Solutions and Colloids, A (Parks and Beard)..................................... 331Cleaning Wools of Foreign Matter, Freezing Process for (W ig ).............. 270Codes, The Experiment in Business Regulation by (W alker).................. 16Coir Mats, The Printing of (Holgen)........................................................... 619Collagen, The Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and (Harris and

Kanagy) .......... 182Colloido-Electrolytes in Textile Chemistry (Chwala).................................... 327Colloids, A Classification of Dyestuffs; A Classification Based on the

Theory of Solution and (Parks and Beard)......................................... 331Color: Its Characteristics and Phenomena (H ays)..................................... 318Color: Its Character, Perception, Measurement and Reproduction (Rose). 334 Colors, Some Causes of Unevenness in Printing with Naphtol (Hutchins) 57Color, The Objective Specification of (Nutting)............................................... 583COMMUNICATIONS ........................................................................................

Re Processing Show ................................................................................165, 196Re Color Curves............................................................................................. 167Re Textile Chemicals.................................................................................... 196Re 1934 Year Book...................................................................................... 296Re The Valuation of the Fastness to Light........................................... 599Re Dye Kettle Construction....................................................................... 660

Competition and the Textile Chemist, Present-Day (Harold)................... 81Consumer Technical Information: Its Preparation and Distribution

(Douty) ............................................................................................................. 676Corn Starch and Corn Gums as Related to Printing Thickeners, Char­

acteristics of (Rabold) .................................................................................. 395Costs, Chemical (Rupp) ........................................................................................ 422Cotton and Wool, Analysis of Textiles for Cellulose-Acetate Rayon, Silk,

Regenerated-Cellulose Rayon (Mease and Jessup).................................. 613Cotton Filling Materials, A New Method for Distinguishing between

New and Second-Hand (Moskowitz, Landes and Himmelfarb)........ 463Cotton Filling Materials, (Himmelfarb)............................................................ 671Cotton Piece Goods, Dyeing Jute Yarn and Jute and (M cllveen).......... 600Cotton Preparation with Resist Elimination (M agill)............................... 394Cotton Shirting Fabric, The Modern (H all)................................................... 265Cotton Textiles, Starches and Starch Products: Their Application to

(Stallings) .................... 399Creases in Woven and Knitted Fabrics, Unwanted (Wilsome)............ 385Crease-Resisting Fabrics (Amich)...................................................................... 553Crease-Resisting Fabrics— II (Am ick)................................................................ 622Crease-Resisting Fabrics— III (Am ick).............................................................. 645Crepes, Difficulties in Printing Acetate (Hutchins)..................................... 527Cutch, Notes on Processing (Holtkapp)....................................................... 389Degumming of Real Silk Materials (H all)................................................... 666Desizing Starches, Materials and Methods for Solubilizing and (Walker) 374Deterioration of Pipe Line Fabrics (Scott and Ewing)............................. 699Drug Room in the Operation of an Efficient Dyehouse, The Importance

of the (P rice)................................................................................................. 381Dyed Textiles, The Fading of (Goodings)................................................. 663Dyehouse, The Importance of the Drug Room in the Operation of an

Efficient (Price) ............................................................................................ 381Dyeing, A Controversy Over Hosiery (W hite)........................................... 209Dyeing and Bleaching Pastels on Hosiery (D ixon)....................................... 214Dyeing and Bleaching, Sponge: Its (Calhoun).......................................... 496Dyeing and Block Printing in the Indian Bazaars ( “ Traveller” ) .......... 547Dyeing and Finishing Machinery for Knit Goods (Jones)....................... 203Dyeing, Fifteen Years of Hosiery— I (W hite)............................................. 499Dyeing, Fifteen Years of Hosiery— II (W hite)....................................... 533Dyeing, Fifteen Years of Hosiery— III (White) ....................................... 579Dyeing, Important Trifles in Package (Torpey)......................................... 135Dyeing in Package Machines, Vat (Davidson)............................................... 364Dyeing Jute Yarn and Jute and Cotton Piece Goods (M cllveen)............. 600Dyeing, New Principle Proposed for W ool...................................................... 171Dyeing ot Cellulose Acetate Fabrics, The (Pierce)................................... 349Dyeing of Cellulose, The Direct (Neale)...................................................... 661Dyeing of Feathers, Bleaching and (Hotchkinsey).................................. 199Dyeing of Hosiery, The (T h em )........................................................................ 231Dyeing of Rayon Piece Goods for Printing. The Preparation and (Stott) 217 Dyeing of Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B, Factors in Single Bath

(Cook and Schepmoes) ................................................................................... 74Dyeing Plants, Power and Heat for Textile (Tupholme)......................... 391Dyeing, Silk Filaments’ Shape and Size Cause Two-Tone (Mennerich). . 723Dyeings in Finished Goods. Uneven (Kollmann)......................................... 669Dyeings in Radiation of Different Intensities, Fading of (Appel)............ 306Dyeing, The Mechanism of, II (R ose)............................................................... 97Dyeing Trade, Problems of the Textile (Prendell)........................................... 505Dyeing with Acid Dyes, Principles of (Parks and Bartlett)....................... 476Dyeing with Basic Dyes, Principles of (Parks and Bartlett)................. 529Dyeing with Salt Dyes, Principles of (Parks and Beard)......................... 558Dyeing, Wool (Young)........................................................................................... 736Dye Kettle Construction, The Materials of (Burke)..................................... 415Dyes and the Toymaker (Obermann)................................................................ 435Dyestuffs: A Classification Based on the Theory of Solutions and Colloids,

A Classification of (Parks and Beard).................................................. 331Dyestuffs by Viscose, Absorption of (Patel).................................................... 716Dyestuffs for Padding, The Selection of (Borghetty and Zaparanick). . . 639 Dyestuffs on Half Wool Piece Goods, Black and Navy Union (Nelson). 437Dyestuffs, The Identification of (Whattam).................................................. 239Dyeworks and Bleacheries. Power and Heat Problems in (Tupholme) . . 591

EDITORIALS:Work Relief or Dele?..................................................................................... 23Government Receipts ................................................................................. 53A Textile Processing Show........................................................................... 105The Textile Processing Show..................................................................... 165The Textile Processing Show......................................................................... 195How Practical is a Practical M an?.. ................................................ 229Interpretation of Research— I ..................................... ................................... 257Interpretation of Research— I I .................................................................. 297Textile Processing Show................................................................................. 353On Getting Along with People— 1............................................................. 379On Getting Along with People— I I ........................................................... 405On Getting Along with People— I I I ............................................................ 433On Getting Along with People—IV ......................................................... 461On Getting Along with People—-V ........................................................... 491On Getting Along with People—V I ............................................................ 519Next Year’s Vacation..................................................................................... 541The Annual Meeting.............................................................................. 573Chemist, Dyer and Finisher.......................................................................... 629Automobiles and Production........................................................................ 629Technical Program ......................................................................................... 629Technical Program ......................................................................................... 659“ Synthetic Wool” ......................................................................................... 659Again We Meet ............................................................................................... 691Appreciation ..................................................................................................... 691Technological Unemployment ...................................................................... 691Selling Research ............................................................................................... 713Happy New Year........................................................................................... 735

Electrolytes in Textile Chemistry, Colloido- (Chwala)............................... 327Equipment, Inconel— An Alloy for Textile Wet Processing (LaQue) . . . 114Fading of Dyed Textiles, The (Goodings)...................................................... 663Fading of Dyeings in Radiation of Different Intensities (Appel)....... 306Fast Shades on Bone Material. Processing (Barrie)...................................... 175Feathers. Bleaching and Dyeing of (Hotchkinsey)....................................... 199Filling Materials, A New Method for Distinguishing Between New and

Second-hand Cotton (Moskowitz, Landes and Himmelfarb)................. 463Filling Materials, Cotton (Himmelfarb)............................................................ 671Finished Goods, Uneven Dyeings in (Kollmann)........................................ 669Finishing Machinery for Knit Goods, Dyeing and (Jones)...................... 203Finishing Machinery, Lubrication and Care of Textile (Zahn). .......... 454Finishing of Rayon and Silk Hosiery, Remarks Upon the (Klegel) . . . . 234Finishing of Rayon Knitted Fabrics, Dull (Wilsome)................................... 643Finishing of Woolens, Moisture Content as Related to the (Atkinson) . . 387Fluorescence Analysis. Various Applications of (Sampson)..................... 8FOREIGN SOURCES, TECHNICAL NOTES FROM—

28.106. 139. 177, 323, 383, 410, 439, 467, 497, 523. 550. 603, 634. 718. 730FORUM, OPEN -----55, 169, 201, 325, 469, 578. 612, 641, 668, 695, 721Freezing Process for Cleaning Wools of Foreign Matter (W ig ).............. 270Frosted Wool ........................................................................................................... 149Gardinol and Brilliant Avirol, The Quantitative Estimation of (Pedersen) 137Gum Arabic ............................................................................................................. 577Gums as Related to Printing Thickeners, Characteristics of Corn Starch

and Corn (Rabold).......................................................................................... 395Health in Chemical-Using Industries.................................................................. 630Heat for Textile Dyeing Plants, Power and (Tupholme)......................... 391Heat Problems in Dyeworks and Bleacheries, Power and (Tupholm e)... 591Hosiery Dyeing, A Controversy Over (W hite)............................................... 209Hosiery, Dyeing and Bleaching Pastels on (D ixon).................................. 214Hosiery Dyeing, Fifteen Years of— I (W hite)............................................ 499Hosiery Dyeing, Fifteen Years of— II (W hite).......................................... 533Hosiery Dyeing. Fifteen Years of— III (W hite)......................................... 579Hosiery, Remarks Upon the Finishing of Rayon and Silk (Klegel)........ 234Hosiery, The Dyeing of (T hem )........................................................................ 231Identification of Dyestuffs, The (Whattam)................................................. 239Inconel— An Alloy for Textile Wet Processing Equipment (L aQ ue)... 114Index to Volume X X IV — Follows page........................................................ 732Industry, The Chemical (D erby)...................................................................... 457Jute Yarn and Jute and Cotton Piece Goods, Dyeing (M cllveen)........ 600Knit Goods, Dyeing and Finishing Machinery for (Jones).................... 203Knitted Astrachan Fabric, Processing (Douglas)........................................... 211Knitted Fabrics, Dull Finishing of Rayon (Wilsome)................................ 643Knitted Fabrics, Unwanted Creases in Woven and (Wilsome).................. 385Knitting Arts Exhibition. Thirty-first Annual............................................... 236Laboratory Printing Machine. Hints on the Working of a (H utch ins).... 359Launderability of Fabrics, Bibliography on (Gugelman)............................. 593Lubricating Power of Oils on Wool Fibers, The (Skinkle and Morrison) 27Lubrication and Care of Textile Finishing Machinery (Zahn)............ 454Machinery for Knit Goods, Dyeing and Finishing (Jones).................. 203Machinery, Lubrication and Care of Textile Finishing (Zahn).............. 454Machines, Recent Developments in Tensile Testing (Scott)...................... 120“ Marking-off” in the Print Works (W hyte)................................................... 407Mechanism of Dyeing, The. II (R ose)............................................................... 97Medicine and Industrial Toxicology, Industrial (Gehrmann).................. 697Merchandising. Salesmanship (Thompson)..................................................... 62Metallic Constituents in Textile Fabrics. The Significance of (Pettinger) 301 Metals and their Prevention, Diseases of Steels and other (Williams). . 369 Metaphosphate to Textile Processes, Some Applications of Sodium

(Munter and B ell)........................ 40Mixtures of Textile Fibers, Analysis of (Mease)....................................... 94Moisture by Aeronautical Fabrics, Absorption of (K line)......................... 4Moisture Content as Related to the Finishing of Woolens (Atkinson). . 387 Moisture Regain of Wool, The Effect of Temperature on the (Goodings) 109 Naphtol Colors, Some Causes of Unevenness in Printing with (Hutchins) 57Needles and Sinkers, Pitted (Hathorne and Urlaub)................................... 230Oiling of Wool. Some Notes on the (T u p h o lm e)..................................... 1Oils, Active Ingredients and Total Fatty Matter in Sulfonated and

Sulfated (Hart) ............ . ........................ •.•••............................................. 284Oils in the Processing of Textiles, The Application of Soluble (Pingree) 471 Oils on Wool Fibers, The Lubricating Power of (Skinkle and Morrison) 27Oils, White (Steik).......... .................. .................................................................. 480Organic Chemicals in Textile Processing, Aliphatic (Harvey).................... 508Organic Chemicals. Textiles and the Newer Synthetic (Harold).............. 543Package Dyeing, Important Trifles in (Torpey)........................................... 135Package Machines, Vat Dyeing in (Davidson)........................................... 364Padding, The Selection of Dyestuffs for (Borghetty and Zaparanick)........ 639Paints, Test for Yellowing of In ter io r ............. ; ........................................... 618Pastels on Hosiery, Dyeing and Bleaching (D ixon)................................. 214PATENTS, NEW ......................................................................196. 263, 434, 462Peroxide by the Barium Process, Production of Hydrogen (C arr)........ 441Pipe Line Fabrics, Deterioration of (Scott and Ewing)............................. 699Pipe Lines, Remote Control o f ............................................................................ 618Pitted Needles and Sinkers (Hathorne and LIrlaub)................................... 230

Pollution and Textile Wastes, Stream (Blackwelder)................................ 259Power and Heat for Textile Dyeing Plants (Tupholme)......................... ^ 'Power and Heat Problems in Dyeworks and Bleacheries (Tupholm e)... 591 Preparation and Dyeing of Rayon Piece Goods for Printing, The (Stott) 217Printing Acetate Crepes, Difficulties in (Hutchins)....................... .............. 527Printing in the Indian Bazaars, Dyeing and Block ( “ Traveller” ) ........ 547Printing Machine, Hints on the Working of a Laboratory (Hutchins).. 359Printing of Coir Mats, the (Holgen)............................................................ 619Printing, The Preparation and Dyeing of Piece Goods for (S tott)........ 217Printing Thickeners, Characteristics of Corn Starch and Corn Gums as

Related to (Rabold) .................................................................................• •• 395Printing with Naphtol Colors, Some Causes of Unevenness in (Hutchins) 57Print Shop Procedure Relating to Silk and Rayon (Blackman)............... 221Print Works, “ Marking-off” in the (W hyte)................................... .................. 407'Processing Equipment, Inconel-—An Alloy for Textile Wet (L aQ u e)... 114Processing Fast Shades on Bone Material (Barrie)......................................... 175Processing Knitted Astrachan Fabrics (Douglas)^....................................... 211Prophylactic Value of Actively Antiseptic Materials (Rebold).............. 339Radiation of Different Intensities, Fading of Dyeings in (Appel)........ 306Rayon and Silk Industries, Stainless Steel in the (Hathorne and

Zametkin) ............................................................ • •• • •................................... 503Rayon and Silk Hosiery, Remarks upon the Finishing of (K legel)... 234 Rayon During 1934: A Review of Technical Developments, Silk and.. 355Rayon Fabrics, Removal of Stains from (Roche)..................................... 610Rayon Knitted Fabrics, Dull Finishing of (W ils o m e ).. . . ............................ 643Rayon Piece Goods for Printing, The Preparation and Dyeing of (Stott) 217 Rayon, Print Shop Procedure Relating to Silk and Rayon (Blackman).. 221 Rayon, Silk, Regenerated-Cellulose Rayon, Cotton and Wool, Analysis of

Textiles for Cellulose-Acetate (Mease and Jessup)............................... 613(Rayon), Wool Substitutes.......................................................................... .. . . . 546Regain of Wool, The Effect of Temperature on the Moisture (Goodings) 109Regulation by Codes, The Experiment in Business (W alker)................ 16Research in the South, The Progress of Textile (Ordway)..................... 48Research, The Activities of the United States Institute for Textile

(Smith) .................................................... .................. ; .................................... 513Resist Elimination, Cotton Preparation with (M agill)............................... 394Roll Treatment of Textile Fabrics, Factors Affecting (Atkinson).......... 451Salesmanship— Merchandising (Thompson) . . ....................... .................... 62Salt Brine to Textile Processes, The Application of (Irw in)................ 402Salt Dyes, Principles of Dyeing with (Parks and Beard)......................... 558Shirting Fabric, The Modern Cotton (H all).................................................... 265Shrinkability of Fabrics, The (Fisher)............................................................... 303Silk. Accelerated Aging Test for Weighted (Appel and Jessup).............. 706Silk and Rayon During 1934: A Review of Technical Developments.. 355Sdk and Ravon. Print Shop Procedure Relating to (Blackman).......... .. 221Silk and Silk Processing, Developments During 1934 in the Chemistry

of (Scott) ...................................................................... ...................... •.......... 443Silk Filaments’ Shape and Size Cause Two-Tone Dyeing (Mennerich). . 723Silk Hosiery, Remarks Upon the Finishing of Rayon and (Klegel)........ 234Silk Industries, Stainless Steel in the Rayon and (Hathorne and

Zametkin) ......................................................................................................... 503Silk Materials, Degumming of Real (H all)........................... .................... 666Silk, Regenerated-Cellulose Rayon, Cotton and Wool, Analysis of Tex­

tiles for Cellulose-Acetate Rayon, (Mease and Jessup)................. 613Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B, Factors in Single Bath Dyeing

of (Cook and Schepmoes) .............................................................................. 74Sinkers. Pitted Needles and (Hathorne and Urlaub)................................. 230Soap Solutions. Selective Adsorption from (Neville and H arris)............ 312Sodium Metaphosphate to Textile Procesces, Some Applications of

(Munter and Bell) ........................................................................ 40Solka, The Purified Cellulose: Its Development, Characteristics and

Application to Industry (Kauffman).......................................................... 732Solubilizing and Desizing Starches, Materials and Methods for (Walker) 374South. The Progress of Textile Research in the (Ordway)....................... 48Specialties for the Textile Trade, An Open Letter to Manufacturers of

Chemical ............................................................................................................. 50Sponge: Its Dyeing and Bleaching (Calhoun)........ .................... ................ 496Starch and Corn Gums as Related to Printing Thickeners, Character­

istics of Corn (Rabold).............................................................................. . • • 395Starches and Starch Products: Their Application to Cotton Textiles

(Stallings) ..................................................... 399Starches, Materials and Methods for Solubilizing and Desizing (Walker) 374 Stainless Steel in the Rayon and Silk Industries (Hathorne and

Zametkin) ........................................................................................................... 503Stainless Steel in the Textile Industry (Goodavage).........................................250Stains from Rayon Fabrics, Removal of (Roche)........................................... 610Steel in the Rayon and Silk Industries, Stainless (Hathorne and

Zametkin) ......................................................................................................... 503Steel in the Textile Industry, Stainless (Goodavage)................................... 250Steels and Other Metals and Their Prevention, Diseases of (Williams). 369 Sulfated Oils, Active Ingredients and Total Fatty Matter in Sul­

fonated and (Hart) ....................................................................................... 284Sulfonated and Sulfated Oils, Active Ingredients and Total Fatty

Matter in (Hart) ......................................................................................... 284Sulfur Bleaching of Woolen Materials. Notes on ( (Santcrosse).......... 418Sulphon Cyanine Black B, Factors in Single Bath Dyeing of Silk with

(Cook and Schepmoes) ................................................................................. 74Synthetic Organic Chemicals. Textiles and the Newer (Harold)................ 543Technology, The New Textile (Schwarz).......................................................... 69Temperature and Turbulence (Pettinger)........................................................ 382Temperature on the Moisture Regain of Wool, The Effect of (Good­

ings) ................................................................................................................... 109Tensile Testing Machines, Recent Developments in (Scott)....................... 120Testing Machines, Recent Developments in Tensile (Scott)................... 120Testing of Textiles, Bibliography on the Physical (H arvey)....................... 703Tests to Determine Durability and Resistance to Water of Certain

Umbrella Fabrics (Sykes and Cranor).................................................... 725Thickeners, Characteristics of Corn Starch and Corn Gums as Related

to Printing (Rabold)....................................................................................... 395Toxicology, Industrial Medicine and Industrial (Gehrmann)................... 697Toymaker, Dves and the (Obermann).............................................................. 435Turbulence. Temperature and (Pettinger)........................................................ 382Two-Tone Dyeing, Silk Filaments’ Shape and Size Cause (Mennerich). 723 Umbrella Fabrics, Tests to Determine Durability and Resistance to

Water of Certain (Sykes and Cranor).................................................. 725Union Dyestuffs on Half Wool Piece Goods, Black and Navy (Nelson). 437U. S. I. T. R., Annual Meeting....................................................................... 674Vat Dyeing in Package Machines (Davidson)...................................................364Viscose, Absorption of Dyestuffs by (Patel)............................. 716WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER (Fawcett)

78, 132, 243, 361, 493, 575, 649 Wastes, Stream Pollution and Textile (Blackwe’der)............................... 259

2$$Water, Commercial Extraction of Bromine from Sea (Stewart)............. 30Water of Certain Umbrella Fabrics, Tests to Determine Durability and

. . Resistance to (Sykes and Cranor)............................................................ 725Weighted Silk, Accelerated Aging Test for (Appel and Jessup)............... 706” ' et Processing Equipment, Inconel— An Alloy for Textile (L aQ u e)... 114

•U Wool, Analysis of Textiles for Cellulose— Acetate Rayon, Silk, Regen-erated-Cellulose Rayon, Cotton and (Mease and Jessup)..................... 613

Wool and Collagen, The Amino Nitrogen Contents of (Harris and®s« ' Kanagy) .............................................................................................................. 182

Wool Carbonization Process, A Fundamental Study of the Part IV — Con­tinuation of the Study of Sulfuric Acid Process (Ryberg)................... 142Part V— Study of Aluminum Chloride Process and Its Effects Upon

the Dyeing Properties of Wool (Ryberg)..................................... 150Wool, Carbonizing of (G ilet)............................................................................ 180Wool Carbonizing Project, Review of Paris. IV and V (D erby).......... 246Wool Dyeing (Young)............................................................................ 736Wool Dyeing, New Principle Proposed fo r ..................................... 171Wool, Effect of Alkalies on (H arris)................................................................ 562Woolen Materials, Notes on Sulfur Bleaching of (Santcrosse)................... 418Woolens, Moisture Content as Related to the Finishing of (Atkinson). 387 Wool Fibers, The Lubricating Power of Oils on (Skinkle and Morrison) 27

k > Wool, Frosted ........................................................................................................ 149Wools of Foreign Matter, Freezing Process for Cleaning (W ig )........ 270Wool Piece Goods, Black and Navy Union Dyestuffs on Half (Nelson). 437

i:- Wool, Report of the Sub-Committee on the Chemistry of (Eavenson), . 315&3bi Wool, Some Notes on the Oiling of (Tupholme)........................................ 1

Wool Substitutes (Rayon) ..................................................................................... 546Wool, The Effect of Temperature on the Moisture Regain of (Goodings) 109Woven and Knitted Fabrics, Unwanted Creases in (Wilsome).................. 385

Gooding];

r Ta&

By AuthorAMICK, CHESTER—

Crease-Resisting Fabrics— I ..............................................................................Crease-Resisting Fabrics— I I ............................................................................Crease-Resisting Fabrics— I I ............................................................................

APPEL. WM. D.—Fading of Dyeings in Radiation of Different Intensities......................

APPEL, WM. D. and JESSUP. DANIEL A.—Accelerated Aging Test for Weighted Silk...............................................

ATKINSON, G. L.—Moisture Content as Related to the Finishing of Woolens....................Factors Affecting Roll Treatment of Textile Fabrics.............................

• BARRIE. ERSKINE L.—Processing Fast Shades on Bone Material...................................................

h D BARTLETT, P. G. and PARKS. L. R.—Principles of Dyeing with Acid Dyes.....................................................Principles of Dyeing with Basic Dyes............................................................

BEARD, H. C. and PARKS. L. R.—A Classification of Dyestuffs: A Classification Based on the Theory

of Solutions and Colloids................................................................................Principles of Dyeing with Salt Dyes..........................................................

BELL. E. B.—(Walls): Textile Calgon .....................................................................................................

BELL, E. B. and MUNTER, C. J.—cnjre- Some Applications of Sodium Metaphosphate to Textile Processes...

BLACKMAN, MORRIS—Print Shop Procedure Relating to Silk and Rayon...............................

r: BLACKWELDER, C. D.—Stream Pollution and Textile Wastes..............................................................

Testfc

’(Waftorne

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i F*

Silk «*>,

BORGHETTY, H. C. and ZAPARANICK, J.—The Selection of Dyestuffs for Padding........................................................

BT’ RKE, HENRY BARKER—The Materials of Dye Kettle Construction......................................................

CALHOUN. S. C.—Sponge: Its Dyeing and Bleaching................................................................

CARR. KENNETH L.—Production of Hydrogen Peroxide by the Barium Process.....................

CHW ALA. A.—Colloido-Electrolytes in Textile Chemistry................................................

CLEMENT. L. D.—The Technique of Rendering Fabrics Actively Antiseptic.........................

COOK, GRAHAM and SCHEPMOES. CHARLES—Factors in Single Bath Dyeing of Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B

CRANOR, KATHERINE and SYKES, VIOLA—Tests to Determine Durability and Resistance to Water of CertainUmbrella Fabrics ...............................................................................................

DAVIDSON, E. P.—Vat Dyeing in Package Machines....................................................................

DERBY. H. L.—

553622645

306

706

387451

175

476529

331558

427

40

221259

639

415

496

441

327

341

74

725

364

Certain

Krill'If,

jftj

The Chemical Industry....................................................................................... 457DERBY, ROLAND E —

Review of the Wool Carbonizing Project (Parts IV and V ) ............... 246DIXON, HENRY B.—

Dyeing and Bleaching Pastels on Hosiery.................................................... 214DOUGLAS, A. E.—

Processing Knitted Astrachan Fabric............................................................ 211DOUTY. D. E.—

Consumer Technical Information: Its Preparation and Distribution.. 676 EAVENSON, ALBAN—

Report of the Sub-Committee on the Chemistry of W ool..................... 315EWING, SCOTT and SCOTT, GORDON N.—

Deterioration of Pipe Line Fabrics............................................................ 703FAW CETT. W ALDON—

Washington News Letter............................. 78, 132, 243, 361. 493, 575, 649FISHER. KATHERINE—

The Shrinkability of Fabrics............................................................................. 303GEHRMANN. G. H.—

Industrial Medicine and Industrial Toxicology.......................................... 697GILET, JAMES—

Carbonizing of W ool......................................................................................... LhOGOODAVAGE, JOSEPH E.—

Stainless Steel in the Textile Industry........................................................ 250

GOODINGS, A. C.—The Effect of Temperature on the Moisture Regain of W ool................... 109The Fading of Dyed Textiles.......................................................................... 663

GUGELMAN, L. M.—Bibliography on Launderability of Fabrics................................................... 593

HALL, A. J.—The Modern Cotton Shirting Fabric......................................... ...................... 2'65

Degumming of Real Silk Materials................................................................ 666HAROLD. B. A.—

Present-Day Competition and the Textile Chemist.................................. 81Textiles and the Newer Synthetic Organic Chemicals............................... 543

HARRIS, MILTON—Effect of Alkalies on W ool................................................................................ 562

HARRIS, MILTON and KANAGY, JOSEPH R.—The Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and Collagen............................... 182

HARRIS, MILTON and NEVILLE, HARVEY A.—Selective Adsorption from Soap Solutions................................................... 312

HART, RALPH—Active Ingredients and Total Fatty Matter in Sulfonated and Sulfated

Oils ................................................................................................................... 284HARVEY, ELLERY H.—Bibliography on the Physical Testing of Textiles........................................... 703HARVEY, N. D., JR.—

Aliphatic Organic Chemicals in Textile Processing................................... 508HATHORNE. B. L. and URLAUB, GEORGE A.—

Pitted Needles and Sinkers............................................................................ 230HATHORNE, B. L. and ZAMETKIN, ROBERT—

Stainless Steel in the Rayon and Silk Industries....................................... 503HAYS, C. EARL—

Color: Its Characteristics and Phenomena................................................... 318HIMMELFARB, DAVID—

Cotton Filling Materials.................................................................................... 671HTMMELFARB, DAVID, MOSKOWITZ, SAMUEL and LANDES,

W ILLIAMA New Method for Distinguishing Between New and Second Hand

Cotton Filling Materials................................................................................ 463HOLGEN, S.—

The Printing of Coir Mats............................................................................ 619HOLTKAPP. R. F.—

Notes on Processing Cutch................................................................................ 389HOTCHKINSEY, OLGA—

Bleaching and Dyeing of Feathers................................................................ 199HUTCHINS, T. C —

Some Causes of Unevenness in Printing with Naphtol Colors............... 57Hints on the Working of a Laboratory Printing Machine................... 359Difficulties in Printing Acetate Crepes....................................................... 527

IRW IN. ROBT. V.—The Application of Salt Brine to Textile Processes................................... 402

JESSUP, DANIEL A. and APPEL, WM. D.—Accelerated Aging Test for Weighted Silk............................................... 706

JESSUP, DANIEL A. and MEASE, RALPH T.—Analysis of Textiles for Cellulose-Acetate Rayon, Silk, Regenerated-

Cellulose Rayon, Cotton and W ool........................................................... 613JONES. BLISS M.—

Dyeing and Finishing Machinery for Knit Goods....................................... 203KANAGY, JOSEPH R. and HARRIS. MILTON—

The Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and Collagen............................... 182KAUFFMAN, C. S.—

Solka. The Purified Cellulose: Its Development, Characteristics andApplication to Industry.................................................................................... 732

KLEGEL, W .—Remarks Upon the Finishing of Rayon and Silk Hosiery.................. 234

KLINE, GORDON M.—Absorption of Moisture by Aeronautical Fabrics....................................... 4

KOLLMANN, PROF. ING. LEO—Uneven Dyeings in Finished Goods................................................................ 669LANDES. W ILLIAM , HIMMELFARB, DAVID and MOSKOWITZ.

SAMUEL—A New Method for Distinguishing Between New and Second-Hand

Cotton Filling Materials................................................................................ 463LAQUE. F. L.—

Inconel— An Alloy for Textile Wet Processing Equipment.................. 114MAGILL, R. R —

Cotton Preparation with Resist Elimination............................................... 394McILVEEN, JAMES R.—

Dyeing Jute Yarn and Jute and Cotton Piece Goods............................... 600MEASE. RALPH T.—

Analysis of Mixtures of Textile Fibers........................................................ 94MEASE. RALPH T. and JESSUP, DANIEL A.—

Analysis of Textiles for Cellulose-Acetate Rayon, Silk. Regenerated-Cellulose Ravon, Cotton and W ool............................................................ 613

MENNER1CH, F. A.—Silk Filaments’ Shape and Size Cause Two-Tone Dyeing....................... 723

MORRISON. ROLAND C. and SKINKLE, JOHN H.—The Lubricating Power of Oils on Wool Fibers....................................... 27

M OSKOWITZ, SAMUEL, LANDES, W ILLIAM and HIMMELFARB. DAVID—

A New Method for Distinguishing Between New and Second-HandCotton Filling Materials................................................................................ 463

MUNTER, C. J. and BELL, E. B.—Some Applications of Sodium Metaphosphate to Textile Processes.......... 40

NEALE. S. M.—The Direct Dyeing of Cellulose........................................................................ 661

NELSON, C. W .—Black and Navy Union Dyestuffs on Half Wool Piece Goods.............. 437

NEVILLE. H ARVEY A. and HARRIS, MILTON—Selective Adsorption from Soap Solutions.................................................... 312

NUTTING. ROBERT D.—The Objective Specification of Color................................................................ 583

OBERMANN. SIEGFRIED I.—Dyes and the Toymaker..................................................................................... 435

ORDW AY, CHARLES B.—The Progress of Textile Research in the South....................................... 48

PARKS, L. R. and BARTLETT, P. G.—Principles of Dyeing with Acid Dyes............................................................ 476Principles of Dyeing with Basic Dyes........................................................ 529

PARK. L. R. and’ BEARD. H. C .- -A Classification of Dyestuffs: A Classification Based on the theory of

Solutions and Colloids..................................................................................... 331Principles of Dveing with Salt Dyes............................................................ 558

PATEL. A. M.—Absorption of Dyestuffs by Viscose................................................................ 716

PEDERSEN, C. J.—The Quantitative Estimation of Gardinol and Brilliant Avirol.......... 137

PETTINGER, A. H.—The Significance of Metallic Constituents in Textile Fabrics............... 301Temperature and Turbulence.......................................................................... 382

PIERCE, GEORGE W .—The Dyeing of Cellulose Acetate Fabrics.................................................... 349

PINGREE, RAYMOND A.—The Application of Soluble Oils in the Processing of Textiles........... 471

PRENDELL, L. P.—Problems of the Textile Dyeing Trade......................................................... 505

PRICE, H. G.—The Importance of the Drug Room in the Operation of an Efficient

Dyehouse .......................................................................................................... 381RABOLD, C. NORRIS—

Characteristics of Corn Starch and Corn Gums as Related to Print­ing Thickeners ................................................................................................. 395

REBOLD, RUDOLPH—The Prophylactic Value of Actively Antiseptic Materials....................... 339

ROCHE, H.—The Removal of Stains from Rayon F a b rics ........................................ 610

ROSE, ROBERT E.—The Mechanism of Dyeing—I I ........................................................................ 97Color: Its Character, Perception, Measurement and Reproduction.... 334

RUPP, R. E.—Chemical Costs ................................................................................................... 422

RYBERG, BERTIL—A Fundamental Study of the Wool Carbonization Process: Part IV—

Continuation of Study of Sulfuric Acid Process................................... 142Part V—-Study of Aluminum Chloride Proces: and It: Effect LTpon

the Dyeing Properties of W ool.................................................................... 150SAMPSON, A. E.—

Various Applications of Fluorescence Analysis........................................... 8SANTCROSSE, E. P.—

Notes on Sulfur Bleaching of Woolen Materials.................................. .. 418SAVELI,, W. L.—

Bleaching with Chlorine..................................................................................... 189SCHEPMOES, CHARLES and COOK, GRAHAM—

Factors in Single Bath Dyeing of Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B. 74 SCHW ARZ, E. R.—

The New Textile Technology.................. 69SCOTT, DAVID C.—

Recent Developments in Tensile Testing M a ch in es .............................. 120SCOTT, GORDON N. and EWING, SCOTT—

Deterioration of Pipe Line Fabrics................................................................ 699SCOTT W ALTER M.—

Developments During 1934 in the Chemistry of Silk and Silk Proc­essing ................................................................................................................. 443

SKINKLE, JOHN H. and MORRISON, ROLAND C.—The Lubricating Power of Oils on Wool Fibers....................................... 27

SMITH, H. D. W .—The Activities of the United States Institute for Textile Research.... 513

STALLINGS, JAS. W .—Starches and Starch Products: Their Application to Cotton Textiles.. 399

STEIK, KARL T.—White Oils ............................................. ............................

STEW ART, LEROY C.—Commercial Extraction of Bromine from Sea Water................................

STOTT, PH ILIP H.—The Preparation and Dyeing of Rayon Piece Goods................................

SYKES, VIOLA and CRANOR, KATHERINE—Tests to Determine Durability and Resistance to Water of Certain

Umbrella Fabrics ............................................................................... ..............Tests to Determine Durability and Resistance to Water of Certain Um­

brella Fabrics (Sykes and Cranor)..............................................................TI-IERN, L.—

The Dyeing of Hosiery.......................................................................................THOMPSON. JR., A. R —

Salesmanship-Merchandising .............................................................................TORPEY, HENRY K.—

Important Trifles in Package D yeing..........................................................."TRAVELLER” —

Dyeing and Block Printing in the Indian Bazaars....................., . . . .TULPHOME, C. H. S.—

Some Notes on the Oiling of W ool................................................................Power and Heat for Textile Dyeing Plants...............................................Power and Heat Problems in Dyeworks and Bleacheries.......................

URLAUB, GEORGE A. and HATHORNE. B. L. -Pitted Needles and Sinkers...............................................................................

W ALKER, CHAS. B.—Materials and Methods for Solubilizing and Desizing Starches..........

WALKER, Q. FORREST—The Experiment in Business Regulation........................................................

W IIATTAM , T. W .—The Identification of Dyestuffs........................... .........................................

W HITE, NOEL D.—A Controversy Over Hosiery Dyeing............................................................Fifteen Years of Hosiery Dyeing—I ............................................................Fifteen Years of Hosiery Dyeing— I I ................................. ..........................Fifteen Years of Hosiery Dyeing— I I I .........................................................

WHYTE, W. A.—“ Marking-off” in the Print Works................................................................

WIG, R. J.—Freezing Process for Cleaning Wools of Foreign Matter......................

W ILLIAM S. ROBERT S.—Diseases of Steels and Other Metals and Their Prevention..............

WILSOME, F. P. W.—Unwanted Creases in Woven and Knitted Fabrics...................................Dull Finishing of Rayon Knitted Fabrics...................................................

YOUNG, C. H.—Wool Dyeing .....................................................................................................

ZAHN. J. HILL—Lubrication and Care of Textile Finishing Machinery...........................

ZAMETKIN. ROBERT and IIATHORNE, B. L.—Stainless Steel in the Rayon and Silk Industries. .................................

ZAPARANICK, J. and BORGHETTY, H. C.—The Selection of Dyestuffs for Padding........................................................

Vin!> 1.

; ■■ m

Index to Proceedings of American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists

By Subject

Absorption of Moisture by Aeronautical Fabrics (K line)........................... 2Abstracts of Papers to Be Presented Before Annual Meeting.................. 327Acetate Fabrics, The Dyeing of Cellulose (Pierce)............................. 225Adsorption from Soap Solutions, Selective (Neville and Harris).............. 200Aeronautical Fabrics, Absorption of Moisture by (K line).......... 2Aging Test for Weighted Silk, Accelerated (Appel and Jessup) 350Aliphatic Organic Chemicals in Textile Processing (Harvey).................. 290Alkalies on Wool, Effect of (H arris)......................................... 306Alloy for Textile Wet Processing Equipment, Inconel— An, (LaQ ue).. 82Amendment to the Constitution, Proposed...................................................... 314Amendment to the Constitution, Proposed........................................ 326Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and Collagen, ' The ('Harris’ and

Kanagy) ........................................................................................................... 124Analysis of Mixtures of Textile Fibers (Mease). 70ANNUAL MEETING, FIFTEENTH .........................

News ................................... 257, 286, 289, 301, 314, 315, 320, 322, 325, 329Program .............................................................................................................. 339General Report ................................................................................................. 352Accelerated Aging Test for Weighted Silk (Appel and Jessu p )...! 350

ANNUAL MEETING, FOURTEENTHF rid ay Ev e n in g S ession

Commercial Extraction of Bromine from Sea Water (Stewart). . . . 22S aturday M o r n in g S ession

Absorption of Moisture by Aeronautical Fabrics (K line).................. 2Fadings of Dyeings in Radiation of Different Intensities (Appel). . 194Various Applications of Fluorescence Analysis (Sampson)................... 6Some Applications of Sodium Metaphosphate to Textile Processes

(Munter and B ell)....................................................................................... 32Salesmanship-Merchandising (Thompson) ................................................ 46The Progress of Textile Research in the South (Ordway).................. 40The New Textile Technology (Schwarz)................................................... 53

A n n u a l B usiness M e e t in g ............................................................................... 61S aturday A fternoon S ession

Analysis of Mixtures of Textile Fibers (M ease)................................... 70The Mechanism of Dyeing— II (R ose).................................................... 73Inconel— An Alloy for Textile Wet Processing Equipment (LaQue) . 82Recent Developments in Tensile Testing Machines (Scott)................... 88Bleaching with Chlorine (Saveli)............................................................ 183

A n n u a l B an quetRemarks by R. E. Rose................................................................................. 9Remarks by Louis A. Olney......................................................................... 12Remarks by A. R. Thompson, Jr.................................................................. 13Remarks by Charles H. Herty.................................................................... 92The Experiment in Business Regulation by Codes (W alker).............. 14

Antiseptic Materials, The Prophylactic Value of Actively (R eb o ld ).... 215 Antiseptic, The Technique of Rendering Fabrics Actively (C lem ent).... 217 APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP

20, 21, 80, 94, 121, 204, 228, 234, 311, 317, 321, 346, 349Bleaching Pastels on Hosiery, Dyeing and (D ixon)....................................... 138Bleaching with Chlorine (Saveli)......................................................................... 131Brine to Textile Processes, The Application of Salt (Irw in)................... 254Bromine From Sea Water, Commercial Extraction of (Stewart).............. 22Business Regulation by Codes, The Experiment in (W alker)................... 14CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS ............................... 1, 60, 68, 120, 123,

149, 165, 193, 209, 262, 272', 304, 314, 319, 324, 332, 355, 357Calgon, Textile (B ell)............................................................................................... 263Carbonization Process, A Fundamental Study of the Wool, Part IV—

Continuation of Study of Sulfuric Acid Process (Ryberg)............... 98Part V— Study of Aluminum Chloride Process and Its Effect Uponthe Dyeing Properties of Wool (Ryberg).................................................. 106

Carbonizing of Wool (G ilet)................................................................................... 122?Carbonizing Project, Review of the Wool, Parts IV and V (D e rb y ).... 154Cellulose Acetate Fabrics, The Dyeing of (P ierce)........................................225Cellulose: Its Development, Characteristics and Application to Industry,

Solka, The Purified (Kauffman).............................................................. 358Chemical Specialties for the Textile Trade, An Open Letter to Manu­

facturers of ........................................................................................................ 42Chlorine, Bleaching with (Saveli)....................................................................... 131Cleaning Wools of Foreign Matter, Freezing Process for (W ig )........... 166Codes, The Experiment in Business Regulation by (W alker)....................... 14Collagen, The Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and (Harris and

Kanagy) ................................................................................................................ 124Color: Its Character, Perception, Measurement and Reproduction (Rose). 210Color: Its Characteristics and Phenomena (H ays)....................................... 206COMMUNICATION

Re 1934 Year Book............................................................................................... 192Constitution, Proposed Amendment to the.......................................................... 314Constitution, Proposed Amendment to the.......................................................... 326Consumer Technical Information: Its Preparation and Distribution

(Douty) ......................................................................................... 334Corn Starch and Corn Gums as Related to Printing Thickeners, Char­

acteristics of (Rabold)....................................................................................... 247Costs, Chemical (R upp)........ ................................................. 258Cotton Preparation with Resist Elimination (Magill); .......... .....................246Cotton Textiles, Starches and Starch Products: Their Application to

(Stallings) ............................................................................................................ 251

COUNCIL MEETINGSNinety-eighth .................................................................................................. 19Ninety-ninth . . . . ............................................................................................ 78One Hundredth ............................................................................................. 119One Hundred and First................................................................................. 190One Hundred and Second............................................................................... 261One Hundred and Third................................................................................. 347

Desizing Starches, Materials and Methods for Solubilizing and (Walker) 240Dyeing and Bleaching Pastels on Hosiery (D ixon)....................................... 138Dyeing in Package Machines, Vat (Davidson)............................................... 230Dyeing of Cellulose Acetate Fabrics, The (Pierce)................................... 225Dyeing of Rayon Pie«e Goods for Printing, The Preparation and (Stott) 141Dyeing of Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B, Factors in Single Bath

(Cook and Schepmoes).................................................................................. 58Dyeings in Radiation of Different Intensities, Fading of (Appel).......... 194Dyeing, The Mechanism of, II (R ose)........................................................... 73Equipment, Inconel— An Alloy for Textile Wet Processing (LaQue) . . 82Fading of Dyeings in Radiation of Different Intensities (Appel).......... 194Fellowship ................................................................................................................. 256Finishing Machinery, Lubrication and Care of Textile (Zahn)..... 270Fluorescence Analysis, Various Applications of (Sampson).............. 6Freezing Process for Cleaning Wools of Foreign Matter (W ig ).............. 166Frosted Wool .......................................................................................................... 105Gums as Related to Printing Thickeners, Characteristics of Corn Starch

and Corn (Rabold).......................................................................................... 247Hosiery, Dyeing and Bleaching Pastels (D ixon)........................................... 138Inconel—An Alloy for Textile Wet Processing Equipment (LaQue) . . . . 82Industry, The Chemical (D erby)........................................................................ 273LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE STUDENT SECTION

Meetings .................................................................................................... 140, 179Lubrication and Care of Textile Finishing Machinery (Zahn).............. 270Machines, Recent Developments in Tensile Testing (Scott)...................... 88Machinery, Lubrication and Care of Textile Finishing (Zahn).......... 270Mechanism of Dyeing, The, II (R ose)................................................................ 73Mercerization, Meeting, Sub-Committee on....................................................... 326Mercerizing, Sub-Committee on .......................................................................... 304Merchandising, Salesmanship- (Thompson)....................................................... 46Metals and Their Prevention, Diseases of Steels and Other (Williams) 235 Metaphosphate to Textile Processes, Some Applications of Sodium

(Munter and B ell).......................................................................................... 32MIDW EST SECTION

Meetings .....................................................................................................78, 324Outing ............................................................................................................... 267

Mixtures of Textile Fibers, Analysis of (Mease)........................................... 70Moisture by Aeronautical Fabrics, Absorption of (K line)........................... 2NEW YORK SECTION

Meetings ........................................................... 140, 144, 191, 268, 332, 355Outing .................................................................................... 1....................... 261

Nomination for Councilor...................................................................................... 324Nominations for Officers of the Association................................................... 305NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT SECTION

Meetings ............................................................................................ 87, 179, 355NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND SECTION

Meetings ................................................................................ 144, 153, 155, 332Outing ........................ 250

Officers of dhe Association, Nominations for ................................................... 305Oils, Active Ingredients and Total Fatty Matter in Sulfonated and Sul-

fated (Report No. 4 of Sub-Committee) (H art)....................................... 180Oils, White (Steik)............................................... 278Organic Chemicals in Textile Processing, Aliphatic (H a rv ey ..).............. 290Package Machines, Vat Dyeing in (Davidson)............................................... 230Pastels on Hosiery, Dyeing and Bleaching (D ixon)................................... 138PHILADELPHIA SECTION

Meetings ..........................................................................52, 163, 179, 324, 360Outing .................................................... 276

PIEDMONT SECTIONMeetings ...................1............................................................................... 137, 253Outing ................................................................. 267

Preparation and Dyeing of Rayon Piece Goods for Printing, The (Stott) 141 Printing, The Preparation and Dyeing of Rayon Piece Goods for (Stott) 141 Printing Thickeners, Characteristics of Corn Starch and Corn Gums

as Related to (Rabold).................................................................................. 247Print Shop Procedure Relating to Silk and Rayon (Blackman).............. 145Processing Equipment, Inconel— An Alloy for Textile Wet (LaQue).. 82Program, Annual Meeting, Technical.................................................................. 326Prophylactic Value of Actively Antiseptic Materials, The (R eb o ld ).... 215Radiation of Different Intensities, Fading of Dyeings in (Appel)............ 194Rayon Piece Goods for Printing, The Preparation and Dyeings of (Stott) 141 Rayon, Print Shop Procedure Relating to Silk and Rayon (Blackman).. 145Regulation by Codes, The Experiment in Business (W alker)................... 14RESEARCH COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Ninety-first ....................................................................................................... 20*Ninety-second ................................................................................................... 57Ninety-third ..................................................................................................... 97Ninety-fourth ................................................................................................... 228Ninety-fifth ....................................................................................................... 245Ninety-sixth ........................................................................ ,........................... 346

Research in the South, The Progress of Textile (Ordway)........................... 40Research, The Activities of the United States Institute for Textile

(Smith) ........................................... 295Resist Elimination, Cotton Preparation with (M agill)............................... 246RHODE ISLAND SECTION

Meeting .............................................................. 360Outing ................................................................................................................ 250

Salesmanship-Merchandising (Thompson)............................................................ 46Salt Brine to Textile Processes, The Application of (Irw in )................... 254

Silk, Accelerated Aging Test for Weighted (Appel and Jessup)............... 350Silk and Rayon, Print Shop Procedure Relating to (Blackman)............... 145Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B, Factors in Single Bath Dyeing of

(Cook; and Schepmoes).................................................................... .. 58Soap Solutions. Selective Adsorption from (Neville and Harris).......... 200Sodium Metaphosphate to Textile Processes, Some Applications of

(Munter and B ell)........................................................................................... 32Solka, The Purified Cellulose: Its Development, Characteristics and

Application to Industry (Kauffman).......................................................... 358Solubilizing and Desizing Starches, Materials and Methods for (Walker) 240 SOUTH CENTRAL SECTION

Meetings ............................................................................................. 69, 179, 348Outing ................................................................................................................ 304

SOUTHEASTERN SECTIONMeetings ......................... .. . . ............................................................ 140, 208, 357

South, The Progress of Textile Research in the (Ordway)........................... 40Specialties for the Textile Trade, An Open Letter to Manufacturers

of Chemical ........................................................................................................ 42Stainless Steel in the Textile Industry (Goodavage).......... ........................ 158Starch and Corn Gums as Related to Printing Thickeners, Characteristics

of Corn (Rabold)............................................................................................. 247Starches and Starch Products: Their Application to Cotton Textiles

(Stallings) ................................................... 251Starches, Materials and Methods for Solubilizing and Desizing (Walker) 240Steel in the Textile Industry. Stainless (Goodavage)................................... 158Steels and Other Metals and Their Prevention Diseases of (W illiams). . 235 Sulfated Oils, Active Ingredients and Total Fatty Matter in Sulfonated

and (Report No. 4 of Sub-Committee) (H art)....................................... 180Sulfonated and Sulfated Oils, Active Ingredients and Total Fatty Mat­

ter in (Sub-Committee Report No. 4) (H art)....................................... 180Sulphon Cyanine Black B, Factors in Single Bath Dyeing of Silk with

(Cook and Schepmoes)..................................................................................... 58Technology, The New Textile (Schwarz)........................................................ 53Tensile Testing Machines, Recent Developments in (Scott)....................... 88Testing Machines, Recent Developments in Tensile (Scott)....................... 88Textile Foundation Renews Support of Research Committee....................... 153Thickeners, Characteristics of Corn Starch and Corn Gums as Related

to Printing (Rabold) ..................................................................................... 247UNEMPLOYMENT REGISTER

43. 95, 135. 150, 243, 276, 287, 312, 318, 330Vat Dyeing in Package Machines (Davidson)............................................... 230Water. Commercial Extraction of Bromine from Sea Water (Stewart).. 22Weighted Silk, Accelerated Aging Test for (Appel and Jessup).......... 350Wet Processing Equipment, Inconel—An Alloy for Textile (LaQue). . 82Wool and Collagen, The Amino Nitrogen Contents of (Harris and

Kanagy) ............................................................................................................. 124Wool, Carbonizing of (G ilet).............................................................................. 12'2Wool Carbonization Process, A Fundamental Study of the, Part IV —

Continuation or Study of Sulfuric Acid Process (Ryberg)............... 98Part V— Study of Aluminum Chloride Process and Its Effect Uponthe Dyeing Properties of Wool (Ryberg)................................................ 106

Wool Carbonizing Project, Review of the (Parts IV and V) (D erby).- 154Wool, Effect of Alkalies on (H arris)................................................................ 306Wool, Frosted ......................................................................................................... 105Wool, Report of the Sub-Committee on the Chemistry of (Eavenson).. 203 Wools of Foreign Matter, Freezing Process for Cleaning (W ig )........... 166

By AuthorAPPEL. WM. D.—

Fading of Dyeings in Radiation of Different Intensities........ * ........... 194APPEL, WM. D. and JESSUP. DANIEL A.—

Accelerated Aging Test for Weighted Silk............................................... 350BELL. E. B.—

Textile Calgon .................................................................................................. 263BELL. E. B. and MUNTER, C. J.—

Some Application of .Sodium Metaphosphate to Textile Processes........ 32BLACKMAN. MORRIS—

Print Shop Procedure Relating to Silk and Rayon................................... 145CHAPIN, H. C.—

Remarks ................................................................................................................. 303"CLEMENT, L. D.—

The Technique of Rendering Fabrics Actively Antiseptic...................... 217COOK. GRAHAM and SCHEPMOES, CHARLES—

Factors in Single Bath Dyeing of Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B. 58 DAVIDSON. E. P.—

Vat Dyeing in Package Machines..................................................................... 230DERBY, H. L.—

The Chemical Industry...................................................................................... 273DERBY, ROLAND E.—

Review of the Wool Carbonizing Project Parts IV and V .................. 154DIXON, HENRY B.—

Dyeing and Bleaching Pastels on Hosiery.................................................... 138DOUTY, D. E.—

Consumer Technical Information: Its Preparation and Distribution.. 334 EAVENSON. ALBAN—

Report of the Sub-Committee on the Chemistry of W ool....................... 203

GILET, JAMES—Carbonizing of W ool..................... ................... 122

GOODAVAGE, JOSEPH E.—Stainless Steel in the Textile Industry......................... ........ 158

HAROLD, JOS. F. X.—Remarks ...................................................... ......................... 302

HARRIS, MILTON—Effect of Alkalies on W ool........................... ................................................ 306

HARRIS, MILTON and KANAGY, JOSEPH R.—The Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and Collagen............................... 124

HARRIS, MILTON and NEVILLE. HARVEY A.—Selective Adsorption from Soap Solutions.................................................... 200

HART, RALPH—Active Ingredients and Total Fatty Matter in Sulfonated and Sulfated

Oils (Sub-Committee Report No. 4 ) ........................................................ 180HARVEY, N. D.. JR.—

Aliphatic Organic Chemicals in Textile Processing................................... 290HAYS, C. EARL—

Color: Its Characteristics and Phenomena........................... ................ 206HERTY, CHARLES—

Remarks .................................................................................................................. 92IRW IN, ROBT. V.—

The Application of Salt Brine to Textile Processes.. ...................... 254JES.SU}>, DANIEL A. and APPEL, WM. D.—

Accelerated Aging Test for Weighted Silk.................................................... 350KANAGY, JOSEPH and HARRIS, MILTON

The Amino Nitrogen Contents of Wool and Collagen............................... 124KAUFFMAN, C. S.—

Solka, The Purified Cellulose: Its Development, Characteristics andApplication to Industry................................................................................... 358

KLINE, GORDON M.—Absorption of Moisture by Aeronautical Fabrics. ...................................... 2

LAQUE, F. L.—Inconel— An Alloy for Textile Wet Processing Equipment.................. 82

MAGILL, R. R.—Cotton Preparation and Resist Elimination..................................................... 246

MEASE, RALPH T.—Analysis of Mixtures of Textile Fibers........................................................ 70

MUNTER, C. J. and BELL, E. B.—Some Applications of Sodium Metaphosphate to Textile Processes.... 32

NEVILLE, HARVEY A. and HARRIS, MILTON—Selective Adsorption from Soap Solutions................................................... 200

OLNEY, LOUIS A.—Remarks .................................................................................................................. 12

ORDWAY, CHARLES B.The Progress of Textile Research in the South....................................... 40

PIERCE, GEORGE W .—The Dyeing of Cellulose Acetate Fabrics.................................................... 225

RABOLD, C. NORRIS—Characteristics of Corn Starch and Corn Gums as Related to Printing

Thickeners ......................................................................................................... 247REBOLD. RUDOLPH

The Prophylactic Value of Actively Antiseptic Materials...................... 215ROSE, ROBERT E.—

Remarks ............................................................................................................... 10The Mechanism of Dyeing— I I ........................................................................... 73Color: Its Character, Perception, Measurement and Reproduction. . . . 210

RUPP. R. E.—Chemical Costs ................................................................................................... 258

RYBERG. BERTIL—A Fundamental Study of the Wool Carbonization Process: Part IV—

Continuation of Study of Sulfuric Acid Process........................................ 98Part V— Study of Aluminum Chloride Process and Its Effect on the

Dyeing Properties of W ool............................................................................ 106SAMPSON. A. E.—

Various Applications of Fluorescence Analysis.............................................. 6SAVELL, W. L.—

Bleaching with Chlorine................................. .............................................. 131SCHEPMOES, CHARLES and COOK, GRAHAM—

Factors in Single Bath Dyeing of Silk with Sulphon Cyanine Black B. 58 SCHWARZ. E. R.—

The New Textile Technology............................................................................ 53SCOTT. DAVID C.—

Recent Developments in Tensile Testing Machines...................................... 88SMITH, H. D. W .—

The Activities of the United States Institute for Textile Research.... 295 STALLINGS, JAS. W.—

Starches and Starch Products: Their Application to Cotton Textiles.. 251 STEIK. KARL T.—

White Oils ........................................................................................................... 278STEWART. LEROY C.—

Commercial Extraction of Bromine from Sea Water........................... 22STOTT. PHILTP H.—

The Preparation and Dyeing of Rayon Piece Goods for Printing. . . . 141 THOMPSON, JR., A. R.—

Remarks ............................................................................................................... 13Salesmanship-Merchandising ............................................................................ 46

WALKER, CHAS. B.—Materials and Methods for Solubilizing and Desizing Starches............ 240

WALKER, Q. FORREST—The Experiment in Business Regulation by Codes................................... 14

WIG, R. J.—Freezing Process for Cleaning Wools of Foreign Matter...................... 166

W ILLIAM S, ROBERT S.—Diseases of Steels and Other Metals and Their Prevention................... 235

ZAHN. J. HILL—Lubrication and Care of Textile Finishing Machinery........................... 270