8
lihcf -J tlie Index to AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Volume 38 January, 1949-December, 1949 9 3 fl INDEX BY SUBJECT 4/)V a trff'- 17' OR your convenience there appears below a list of page r numbers in the respective issues for 1949. Those in the first columns Indicate the numbers of the general pages and those in the second columns indicate which pages appeared in the Proceedings of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. The presence of the letter “P” before the page number. anywhere in this index, indicates that the material ap- peared in the Proceedings of the Association. Date of No. of General Proceedings Issue Issue Pages Pages January 10 .. .......... 1 33 to 52 PI to P32 January 24 ........... 2 85 to 104 P53to P84 February 7 .. ........ 3 105 to 148 P113toP136 February 21 . ........ 4 149 to 200 P157 to P184 March 7 ........ ........ 5 201 to 252 P209 to P240 March 21 ... ........ 6 253 to 288 P261 to P280 April 4 .......... ........ 7 289 to 320 P297 to P316 April 18 ........ ........ 3 321 to 360 P329 to P352 May 2 ............ ........ 9 361 to 396 P369 to P392 May 16 .......... ........ 10 397 to 424 P403 to P416 May 30 .......... ......... 11 425 to 452 P437 to P444 June 13 ........ ........ 12 453 to 480 P461 to P468 June 27 ........ ........ 13 481 to 512 P485 to P504 •July 11 ........ ........ 14. 513 to 542 P523 to P534, July 25 ........ ........ 15 543 to 570 P551 to P562 August 8 ... ........ 16 571 to 602 P587 to P590 August 22 ... ........ 17 603 to 634 P619 to P626 1 September 5. ........ 18 635 to 662 P643 to P650 September 19 ........ 19 663 to 694 P679 to P682 October 3 .. ........ 20 735 to 742 P695 to P734 October 17 ........ 21 743 to 772 P757 to P764 October 31 ........ 22 773 to 804 P781 to P792 November 14 ........ 23 833 to 840 P805 to P832 ' November 28 ........ 24 869 to 876 P841 to P868 1 December 12 ........ 25 877 to 908 P909 to P932 December 26 ........ 26 955 to 966H P933 to P954 ' 1 AATCC Research, Inner Workings of (Bonnar) ............................... P486 Abrasion on Breaking Strength and Elongation of Fifty-Eight Clothing Fabrics, The Effect of (Stout and M oseman) .... 417 Absorbency Apparatus, A Water (Jackson and Roper) ................ 397 Absorption Tests Using Hexagonal and Cylindrical Jars, The Relationship Between Results of Dynamic (Landsberg, Sembach, and Blum) ............................................................................. 744 ABSTRACTS (Listed in order of appearance) Textile Printing ............................................................................................ 207 Block Printing .................................................................................................. 207 The Screen Printing of Textiles ............................................................. 207 The Hydrosulfites Production, Properties and Textile Ap- plications ......................................................................................................... 207 A Method for the Graphical Representation of the Dyeing Properties of Acid Wool Dyes ............................................................. 207 The Action of Light on Cellulose Acetate Rayon and Nylon Dyed with Duranol, Dispersol, S.R.A, and Solacet Dyes. . . 208 Permanent Finishes on Viscose Rayon Depending on Cross- Bonding ........................................................................................................... 208 Finishing Symbols ........................................................................................ 208 Wool Dyeing Faults Can be Prevented or Cured ......................... 208 A Systematic Investigation of the Color and Dyeing Proper- ties of the Aminoacridines. Part II—Dlamlnoacridines and Substituted Monoaminoacridines ....................................................... 259 The Application of Chrome Dyes to Nylon Textiles ................. 259 Some Defects Arising in the Finishing of Woolen and Worsted Fabrics ............................................................................................................. 260 Trends in Knit Goods Call for Better Finishing ......................... 260 Color and Constitution. Part X—Diazonium Salts ............................. 260 Color and Constitution. Part XI—The Aminocoumarins ........... 260 Adsorption of Surface-Active Agents by Fibers ........................... 260 Dyeing Studies at Elevated Temperatures: Use of Tempera- tures Between 200°F. and 300°F ........................................................... 260 Reaction Between Wool and Active Chlorine .................................. 324 Padding Operation Has Many Variables .......................................... 324 New Developments in Army Sea Water Laundering ................... 324 Moisture Determination in Textiles by Electrical Meters: r^art 1 ............................................................................... 225 Use of Cation Active Finishes .......................................... .......... 325 Retardation of Heat-Induced Strength Loss iti Cotton'Yarns by Liquid Ammonia Treatment ....................................................... 325 The Incidence of Calcium Salts in Textile Finishing.!!.!!! 325 The Screen Printing of Textiles ........................ 325 Reworked Woolens Are Better if Stripped Before Dyeing!!! " 325 Industrial Applications of the Sodium Silicates, Some Recent Developments ............................................................................. 549 Evaluation of Ternary Mixtures, Synthetic Detergent—Soap- Builder ..................................................................................... 549 The Combination of Wool with Acids—A Quantitative inter- pretation in Terms of the Donnan Theory of Membrane Equilibrium ............................................................................................... 549 The Degradation of Cotton During Atmospheric Exposure, Particularly in Industrial Regions ................................................ 550 The Application of Organosilicon Polymers to Wool ................ 550 Preparation, Dyeing and Finishing of Fibro Fabrics ................ 550 The Treatment of Wool with Acid Permanganate Solutions.. 550 Some Observations on the Levelling Properties of Acid Dyes 591 II—Prechromed Dyes ............................................................................... 591 The Mechanism ofDiazotizatlon andNitrozation .......................... 591 Addition of Cellulose GlycollicAcid to Detergents ..................... 591 Annual General Meeting ........................................................................... 591 Protective Action of Certain Vat Dyes Against the Influence of Light ....................................................................................................... 592 Chemically Modified Wool ..................................................................... 592 Protective Action of Sodium Pyrophosphate when Dyeing in the Presence of Iron ........................................................................... 592 Dyehouse Economics ................................................................................. 592 George Douglas, His Times and Some Thoughts on the Future 592 Progress in Bleaching Practice ............................................................ 592 The Raising of Dyed Fabrics ................................................................ 592 Dye Resists Nylon ....................................................................................... 592 Resisting of Effect Threads for Vat-Dyed Cotton Half-Hose.. 593 A Comparison of Common Salt vs. Glaubers Salt for Evalu- ating Fast-to-Light Direct Colors ................................................... 593 The Thermosol Process for the Coloration of Fiber V, Orion Acrylic Fiber and Nylon ................................................................ 593 Fungicide-Treated Cotton Fabric: Outdoor Exposure and Laboratory Tests ................................................................................... 617 Effect of pH When Bleaching with Hydrogen Peroxide .......... 617 The Spectrophotometer as an Aid in Dyeing ................................ 617 Accelerated Aging Tests to Simulate Actual Use of Fabrics 617 The Surface Dyeing of Plastics ............................................................... 618 Origin and Identification of Damage to Textile Fibers .............. 618 Fire-Retardant Coatings for Fabric-Covered Aircraft .............. 618 Rate of Dyeing as an Aid to the Classification of Direct Dyes on Viscose Rayon ................................................................................... 618 An Improved Multipurpose Abrasion Tester and Its AppUca- tion for the Evaluation of the Wear Resistance of Textiles 618 The Effect of Variations in Degree of Structural Order on Some Physical Properties of Cellulose and Cellulose Ace- tate Yarns .................................................................................................. 641 A Study of the Bleaching of Blue Cotton Fiber ........................ 641 Report of the Committee on the Fastness of Dyes on Leather 642 Worsteds for Hard Wear Need Special Attention in Dyeing.. 642 Evaluation of Desizing Aids In Preparation for Dyeing ........ 642 The Fungi Concerned in Fiber Deterioration: II—Their Abil- ity to Decompose Cellulose ................................................................. 642 Specificity of Microbiological Attack on Cellulose Derivatives 642 Wool Damage Data ..................................................................................... 642 Shrinkage Control of Wool by Melamine Resins: Part I— Microscopical Observations .............................................................. 642 Shrinkage Control of Wool by Melamine Resins: Part II— Torsional Rigidity and Elastic Properties of Single Fibers 642 Detergency Studies: IV—Influence of Oily Soil Upon the Re- moval of Pigment Soil ......................................................................... 658 Wool and Fur Hat Dyeing .......................... ............................................ 658 The Spectrophotometer as an Aid to Dyeing ................................... 779 Short Aging Processes for the Printing of Synthetics, Silk and Wool .................................................................................................... Spectrophotometry ..................................................................................... Machine Printing of Textile Fabrics ......................................... 779 The Cross-Linking of Animal Fibers I-3:4-tso-Propylldene 1:2-5 :6 Dianhydromannitol ................................................................. 780 Correlation of Simulated Rainfall Tests with Laboratory Penetration Tests ...................................... Z?? New Principles in the Continuous Dyeingof Wool ...................... 780 Roller Printing Troubles ........................ ........... j Sbo Crease-Resistant Finishes with Urea-Formaldehyde Resins.. 803 Application of Vat Dyes by Pad and Continuous Unit Methods 803 il ' I I December 26, 1949 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 966A

INDEX BY SUBJECT - AATCClihcf-J tlie Index to AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Volume 38 January, 1949-December, 1949 9 3fl INDEX BY SUBJECT 4/)V a trff'-17' OR your convenience there appears

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  • lih c f

    -J tlie

    Index toAMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER

    Volume 38January, 1949-December, 1949

    9 3 fl

    INDEX BY SUBJECT

    4/)V

    a

    trff'-

    17' OR your convenience there appears below a list of pager numbers in the respective issu es for 1949. Those in thefirst colum ns Indicate the num bers of the general pagesand those in the second colum ns ind icate w hich pagesappeared in the P roceedings of the A m erican A ssociationof Textile C hem ists and Colorists.

    The presence of the letter “P ” before the page num ber.anywhere in this index, ind icates that the m ateria l ap-peared in the P roceedings of the A ssociation.

    Date of No. of General Proceed ingsIssue Issue Pages Pages

    January 10 .. .......... 1 33 to 52 P I to P32January 24 ........... 2 85 to 104 P 5 3 to P84February 7 .. ........ 3 105 to 148 P 113toP136February 21 . ........ 4 149 to 200 P157 to P184March 7 ........ ........ 5 201 to 252 P209 to P240March 21 . . . ........ 6 253 to 288 P261 to P280April 4 .......... ........ 7 289 to 320 P297 to P316April 18 ........ ........ 3 321 to 360 P329 to P352May 2 ............ ........ 9 361 to 396 P369 to P392May 16 .......... ........ 10 397 to 424 P403 to P416May 30 .......... ......... 11 425 to 452 P437 to P444June 13 ........ ........ 12 453 to 480 P461 to P468June 27 ........ ........ 13 481 to 512 P485 to P504•July 11 ........ ........ 14. 513 to 542 P523 to P534,July 25 ........ ........ 15 543 to 570 P551 to P562August 8 . . . ........ 16 571 to 602 P587 to P590August 22 . . . ........ 17 603 to 634 P619 to P626 1September 5. ........ 18 635 to 662 P643 to P650September 19 ........ 19 663 to 694 P679 to P682October 3 .. ........ 20 735 to 742 P695 to P734October 17 ........ 21 743 to 772 P757 to P764October 31 ........ 22 773 to 804 P781 to P792November 14 ........ 23 833 to 840 P805 to P832 'Novem ber 28 ........ 24 869 to 876 P841 to P868 1December 12 ........ 25 877 to 908 P909 to P932December 26 ........ 26 955 to 966H P933 to P954 '

    1

    AATCC Research, Inner W orkings of (B o n n a r ) ............................... P486Abrasion on B reaking Strength and E longation of F ifty-E ight

    Clothing Fabrics, The Effect o f (S tou t and M o sem a n ). . . . 417Absorbency Apparatus, A W ater (Jackson and R o p e r ) ................ 397Absorption Tests U sing H exagon al and C ylindrical Jars, The

    Relationship B etw een R esults o f D ynam ic (Landsberg, Sembach, and B lu m )............................................................................. 744

    ABSTRACTS(Listed in order of appearance)

    Textile P rinting ............................................................................................ 207Block Printing .................................................................................................. 207The Screen P rin ting of T e x tile s ............................................................. 207The Hydrosulfites P roduction , P roperties and T extile A p

    plications ......................................................................................................... 207A Method for the G raphical R epresentation of the D yeing

    Properties o f A cid W ool D y e s ............................................................. 207The Action of L ight on C ellu lose A cetate R ayon and N ylon

    Dyed w ith Duranol, D ispersol, S.R.A, and Solacet D yes. . . 208Permanent F in ishes on V iscose R ayon D epend in g on Cross-

    Bonding ........................................................................................................... 208Finishing Sym bols ........................................................................................ 208Wool D yeing Faults Can be P rev en ted or C u red ......................... 208A System atic In vestigation o f the C olor and D y e in g P roper

    ties of the A m inoacrid ines. P art II—D lam lnoacrid ines andSubstituted M onoam inoacridines ....................................................... 259

    The A pplication of Chrom e D y es to N y lon T e x tile s ................. 259Some D efects A rising in the F in ish in g of W oolen and W orsted

    Fabrics ............................................................................................................. 260Trends in K nit G oods Call fo r B etter F in ish in g ......................... 260Color and C onstitution. P art X —D iazonium S a lts ............................. 260Color and C onstitution. P art X I—The A m inocoum arins........... 260Adsorption of S u rfa ce-A ctiv e A gents b y F ib er s ........................... 260Dyeing Studies at E levated T em peratures: U se of T em pera

    tures B etw een 200°F. and 300°F........................................................... 260Reaction B etw een W ool and A ctiv e C h lorin e .................................. 324Padding O peration Has M any V ariab les.......................................... 324New D evelopm ents in A rm y Sea W ater L au n d erin g ................... 324

    M oisture D eterm ination in T extiles by Electrical Meters:r^art 1 ............................................................................... 225

    Use of Cation A ctive F in ish es.......................................... .......... 325Retardation of H eat-Induced Strength Loss iti Cotton'Yarns

    by Liquid Am m onia T reatm ent....................................................... 325The Incidence of Calcium Salts in T extile F in ish in g .! ! .! ! ! 325The Screen P rinting of T ex tile s ........................ 325Reworked W oolens Are B etter if Stripped Before D y e in g !!! " 325Industrial A pplications of the Sodium Silicates, Some Recent

    D evelopm ents ............................................................................. 549Evaluation of Ternary M ixtures, Synthetic D etergent—Soap-

    Builder ..................................................................................... 549The Com bination of W ool w ith Acids—A Quantitative in ter

    pretation in Terms of the Donnan Theory of M embraneEquilibrium ............................................................................................... 549

    The Degradation of Cotton During Atm ospheric Exposure,Particularly in Industrial R egions................................................ 550

    The A pplication of Organosilicon Polym ers to W ool................ 550Preparation, D yeing and F in ishing of Fibro Fabrics................ 550The Treatm ent of Wool w ith Acid Perm anganate Solu tions.. 550 Som e O bservations on the L evelling Properties of Acid D yes 591II—Prechrom ed D yes ............................................................................... 591The M echanism of D iazotizatlon and N itrozation .......................... 591A ddition of Cellulose G lycollic Acid to D etergents..................... 591Annual G eneral M eeting........................................................................... 591Protective A ction of Certain Vat D yes Against the Influence

    of Light ....................................................................................................... 592C hem ically Modified Wool ..................................................................... 592P rotective A ction of Sodium Pyrophosphate when Dyeing

    in the P resence of Iron ........................................................................... 592D yehouse Econom ics ................................................................................. 592G eorge Douglas, His Tim es and Som e Thoughts on the Future 592Progress in B leaching P ractice ............................................................ 592The Raising of Dyed F abrics................................................................ 592Dye R esists N y lo n ....................................................................................... 592R esisting of Effect Threads for Vat-D yed Cotton H alf-H ose.. 593A Com parison of Common Salt vs. Glaubers Salt for Evalu

    ating F ast-to-L ight D irect Colors................................................... 593The Therm osol Process for the Coloration of Fiber V, Orion

    A crylic F iber and N ylon ................................................................ 593F ungicide-T reated Cotton Fabric: Outdoor Exposure and

    Laboratory Tests ................................................................................... 617Effect of pH W hen B leaching w ith H ydrogen P erox id e .......... 617The Spectrophotom eter as an Aid in D y e in g ................................ 617A ccelerated A ging Tests to Sim ulate Actual Use of Fabrics 617The Surface D yeing of P la stics ............................................................... 618O rigin and Identification of Dam age to T extile F ib ers.............. 618Fire-R etardant Coatings for Fabric-Covered A ircraft.............. 618Rate of D yein g as an Aid to the Classification of Direct Dyes

    on V iscose Rayon ................................................................................... 618An Im proved M ultipurpose Abrasion Tester and Its AppUca-

    tion for the E valuation of the W ear Resistance of Textiles 618 The Effect o f Variations in D egree of Structural Order on

    Som e P hysica l P roperties of Cellulose and Cellulose A cetate Yarns .................................................................................................. 641

    A Study of the B leaching of B lue Cotton F ib er ........................ 641Report o f the C om m ittee on the Fastness of D yes on Leather 642 W orsteds for Hard W ear N eed Special A ttention in D y e in g .. 642E valuation of D esizing A ids In Preparation for D y e in g ........ 642The F ungi Concerned in F iber D eterioration: II—Their Abil

    ity to D ecom pose C ellu lose ................................................................. 642Specificity o f M icrobiological A ttack on Cellulose D erivatives 642W ool D am age D a ta ..................................................................................... 642Shrinkage Control of W ool by M elam ine Resins: Part I—

    M icroscopical O bservations .............................................................. 642Shrinkage Control of Wool by M elam ine Resins: Part II—

    Torsional R igidity and Elastic Properties of Single Fibers 642 D etergency Studies: IV—Influence of O ily Soil Upon the Re

    m oval o f P igm ent S o il......................................................................... 658W ool and Fur Hat D y e in g .......................... ............................................ 658The Spectrophotom eter as an Aid to D ye in g ................................... 779Short A ging Processes for the P rinting of Synthetics, Silk

    and W ool .................................................................................................... ™Spectrophotom etry .....................................................................................M achine P rin ting of T extile F abrics......................................... 779The C ross-L inking of A nim al Fibers I-3:4-tso-Propylldene

    1:2-5 :6 D ianhydrom annitol ................................................................. 780Correlation of S im ulated Rainfall Tests w ith Laboratory

    P enetration Tests ...................................... Z??N ew P rincip les in the Continuous D yeing of W ool...................... 780R oller P rin ting T roub les........................ ...........j SboC rease-R esistant F in ishes w ith U rea-Form aldehyde R esins.. 803 A pplication of Vat D yes by Pad and Continuous U nit M ethods 803

    il '

    I I

    December 26, 1949 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 966A

  • The A utoxidation of Alkali Cellu lose 1 An Kxperim enlalStudy of the K inetics of the R ea clio n .........................................

    The Form ation of P olym ers in W ool................................................The D yeing of L eath er ..............................................................................P ore-S ize D istribution in T e x tile s ......................................................Urea as a Solvent Aid foi- Cellulose T extile S izes .......................Factors A ffecting pH C on tro l...............................................................

    A bstracts of Intersectional Contest P ap ers.......................................A bstracts of Papers to be Presented at M eetings of the D ivision

    of C ellu lose Chem istry of the Am erican Chem ical SocietyAbstracts of T echnical P a p ers..................................................................A cetate and V iscose Fabrics w ith Vat Colors, D yeing M ixed

    (P iedm ont Section) ..............................................................................A cetate Rayon, The Action of Light on Cellulose, and N ylon

    D yed w ith Duranol, D ispersol, S.R.A. and Solacet D yes(Egerton) .....................................................................................................

    A cid Colloids of R esins (Riiode Island S e c t io n ) ...............................A crylic F iber and its U se in Colored T extiles, Tlie D yeing of

    "Orion” (Thom as and M eu n ier )......................................................Action, Freedom in (S a y r e ) .....................................................................Address of the M edalist (C h a se )..............................................................Address of the M edalist (S e ib e r t) ..........................................................Address, The P resident's (H errm an n ).................................................Agents, Effect of Various Surface-A ctive, on the Penetrating

    Pow er and Stab ility of Calcium H ypochlorite and B leaching Pow der Solutions (Scanlan, Stirton, Sw ern and R o e ) ..

    A gents, Evaluation of D isp ersing ...........................................................Agents, The Solubilization of D yestuffs w ith Surface A ctive

    (M id-W est Section) ..............................................................................Ager, A Fundam ental Study of Aging Conditions in the Vat

    (Fahnoe) .....................................................................................................A ging Conditions in the Vat Ager, A Fundam ental Study of

    (Fahnoe) ....................................................................................................A ging P rocesses, Short, tor tlie Printing of Syntlietics, Silk,

    and W ool (S a v il le ) ................................................................................A ging T extile Prints and Their Control, Problem s in (Cho-

    quette and H a b e l) ....................................................................................A lphabetical List of N ew P roducts........................................................Am erican Chem ical Society , Abstracts of Papers to be P re

    sented at M eetings of the D ivision of Cellulose Chem istryof the .............................................................................................................

    Am ino and Im ino Groups in T extile M aterials, R eaction for(W allin) ......................................................................................................

    A nalytical M ethods for a T extile L aboratory...........................P622,Annual B usiness M eetin g ..............................................................................A pplication of Fast Colors to M ercerized Cotton H osiery,

    The (Asbury) ..........................................................................................A pplication of Vat Colors, Som e Conditions A ffecting the

    (Rhode Island S e c tio n ) ........................................................................Aqueous Solutions, An Index of the W ater-R epellency of T ex

    tiles From the Surface Tension of (Schuyten , W eaver andReid) ...............................................................................................................

    Arm ed Services E x h ib it..............................................................................Arm y and N avy to Exhibit at C onvention .........................................A tlantic City C onvention ........................................................P332, P438.A tlantic City Convention, Chairman and Vice-Chairm an for. .A tlantic City C onvention, E xhibits a t .................................................A tlantic City Convention N o tes.............................................................Augusta, Georgia, Broadcast From Station W BBQ .........................Award Approved by Council, Annual P rize P ap er ......................Award to Joan L. Gregg, N N E .................................................................

    803803804 804 804 804

    P721

    675P718

    P816

    608P842

    P925P863P302P916P951

    455P947

    P728

    663

    663

    P310

    P919877

    675

    746P682P943

    P58

    P69

    364P910P680P650P589P439P553P56

    P534P821

    Banquet, Morris Sayre to Speak at C onvention ...............................B eetle Larvae, A vailable: Controlled Carpet (A n d erso n )..........B leaching, F luorescent (Landolt) .............................................................B leaching Goods for D yeing and F in ishing in the Continuous

    Open-W idth P eroxide System (M oore)....................................B leaching of Linen P iece Goods (K iv ira n ta ).....................................B leaching Pow der Solutions, Effect of Various Surface-A ctive

    A gents on the Penetrating P ow er and Stab ility of Calcium H ypochlorite and (Scanlon, Stirton, Sw ern and R o e ) . . . .

    B lend, A Q uality, M akes Successful Sales (P r ic e ) ........................B lends, The D yeing of W ool-N ylon (H u g ) .......................................B lock P rinting (C h ad w ick ).......................................................................Bonded Fabric Industry, The (S e y m o u r )...........................................BOOK REVIEWS

    (Listed in order of appearance)Source Book of Personnel F orm s...........................................................Physical Aspects of C olour......................................................................Handbook of Chem istry and P h y sic s ...................................................The Identification of "rextile M aterials.............................................1948 ASTM Standards on T extile M aterials.......................................H igh-Polym er Physics ............................................................................Papers D elivered at the First Canadian T extile S em in a r ... . The Chem ical T echnology of D yeing and Printing. Vat,

    Sulfur, Indigosol, Azo and Chrome D yestuffs and TheirA uxiliaries ..................................................................................................

    Technique of Organic Chem istry. Volum e I I ..............................E lsevier’s Encyclopedia of Organic C hem istry ...........................N euste Fortschritte und Verfahren in der chem ischen

    T echnologic der T extile fasern. Zwerter T e il...........................114 Check Points on H ow to Prevent G rievances.........................Form ula for Su pervision .........................................................................Handbook of Chem istry and P hysics, 31st E d ition ....................Colloid Chem istry, 2nd Edition, 1949.................................................Surface A ctive A g en ts.............................................................................The Story of S ilk ..........................................................................................Absorption Spectrophotom etry ...........................................................E lsevier’s E ncyclopedia of Organic C hem istry................................Fundam ental Processes of D ye (Chemistry.....................................Edmund P otter and D inting V a le .........................................................D yeing w ith F ast-A V IK -D yes................................................................

    P680636353

    P497546

    455P234

    661833453

    Camp, R etirem ent of P rofessoi ’Carpet B eetle Larvae, AvaHable: LontroUed , (Andm^^^^^.Carroll on Entertainm ent Program for N ational Convention

    .lean

    P4046.76

    281281281282282282282

    282283283

    283452452475475511511511570570660876

    BRADFORD DURFEE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE STUDENT CHAPTER

    Reports ................................................................. P77, P114, P334, P485, P918B reaking Strength and Elongation of F ifty-E ight C lothing

    Fabrics, The Effect of Abrasion on (Stout and M oseman) .. 417Broadcast From Station WBBQ. Augusta, G eorgia ...................... P56B usiness M eeting, A n n u al........................................................................... P943CALENDAR.................. P5. P55, P114, P158, P212, P267, P297 P331

    P369, P404, P441, P468, P485, P524, P556, P59o’P621, P649, P682, P732, P763, P792, P805, P852,

    P909, P950

    Cellulose Acetate' 'Rayon,' 'The A ction of on, and NylonD yed w ith Duranol, D ispersol, S.R.A. and Solacet uyeb

    Cellufo^e'^*Chemistry, D ivision of. of the A m erican ^ e m ’̂ ai Society , A bstracts of Papers to be P resented at M eetings

    Chairm an and Vice-C hairm an for A tlantic City C o n v e n tio n .... Chairman, G reetings from the C onvention •Changes, D im ensional, O ccurring in Spun in ^ q h rm k aL

    rics D uring P rocessing on M achinery Used in bnrinKageStabilization F in ish ing (P hiladelphia S e c t io n ) .......................

    Changes in R esearch C om m ittee P ersonnel. . . ^ _ ........C haracteristics and D yein g M ethods, P ractical T ests for Quan-

    " tita tiv e ly E valuating D ye (N orthern N ew England Section)Chase. Harold M., The Man (Carroll) ................................................Chase, H arold M., The Scien tist (W o o d ) ........... ...........Chem ical Control of W ool Shrinkage, Som e A spects ol the

    (G ould) ..........................................................................................................Chem ical Specia lties, T e x tile -----■••■■■•..................................................Chem ist, H eadaches o l a D yestuff (G r im m el).................................C hem istry of Com m ercial P lastics, The (W akem an) . . . . . . . .Chlorination P rocesses, Shrinkage Control of_W ool (Epelberg) Chlorine in T extiles, The Spectrographic D eterm ination of

    (Johnson and N o r m a n )....................... .................... ''Chlorine P ickup, D eterm ination of (Atkin.son and S a rg en t)..C itation ............................................................................................................Classification, Report of C om m ittee tor N om enclature a n d ----

    P682

    608

    67,7P589P697

    P822P946

    P812P299P.701

    P4n7P2

    P466P856P526

    361743

    P916P489

    CLEMSON COLLEGE STUDENT CHAPTERReports ......................................................................................... ... fuzz,

    Cloth, Com parative E fficiencies o l W etting A gents on Woolen^ F ^ l o u r ) ...............• • • • • • • • *• . . .

    c lo th in g Fabrics, The Effect of Abrasion on B reak ing Strengthand Elongation of F ifty -E ight (S tout and M osem an )..........

    Colloids of Resins, Acid (Rhode Island Section ) ............. ..............Color and Spectrophotom etry, The E lem ents o f (R hael) . . . . . . .Colored M aterials to Radiant Energy, A P roposal for Speci

    fy in g the Stab ility of (L o w r y ) ....................... ........................ v ’.l'Colored T extiles, The D yeing of “Orion A crylic F iber and its

    U se in (Thom as and M eu n ier )........................................Colorings O btainable w ith N aphthol and Vat D yestuffs, Fast

    (N uttall) .......................................................................................................

    COLORIST AND CONVERTER SECTION, TEXTILEC onverting M arkets ......................................................34, 86, 137. 193

    N ew Services, Pro,iects, B u sin esses...........................44. 97. 144 198,Personnel .................................................................................These Are N e w .....................................................................................I®®N ew Linear P olym er R esearch ..............................................................The Significance of the G row ing Syn thetic T extile Industry

    (Huffines) .....................................................................................................Eugene M essner P red icts ............................................................................T extile A pparel Industry. Q uaterm aster Corps Get T ogetherShine E lim inated from T e x tile s ............................................................F ifty Years of D aytim e F ash ion s........................................................Fabric S erv iceab ility—the K ey to B etter B usiness (Dorn) . . . .The Converter Speaks Her Mind (S k i)lm a n ).................................The Rayon O utlook (S te v e n s ) ................................................................R em ote Control of D yeing C ycles (W a lla c e ).................................

    , The Converter Speaks H is Mind (O ppenheim er) .........................N ew M inim um Standards of Q uality for Sheets, P illow casesC zechoslovak Industries F a ir ..................................................................Fall W oolen C olors.......................................................................................The Cotton O utlook (H e lle r ) ..................................................................T extile R esearch A ch ievem ents in 1948 (G o ld b erg )..................Cotton in the C onverting In d u stry ......................................................Causes o f D am age to T extile F ibers (K o rn re ich ).......................The W ool O utlook (F o rem a n ).............................................................."Lantuck”—N ew B onded F ab ric ............................................................Serious W ool Shortage, Council H o ld s...............................................M odern Rayon Research and D ev elo p m en t.....................................D isposable Cover N ow P rinted for P ositive Identification of

    A visco Rayon C ak es.................................................................................Colors and D yeing, H osiery (C r u m ley )................................................Colors. D yein g M ixed A cetate and V iscose Fabrics w ith Vat

    (P iedm ont Section) ...............................................................................Colors, Stab ility of Vat, at E levated T em peratures (P iedm ont

    Section) ........................................................................................................Com m ittee, A Report by the C on ven tion ..............................................C om m ittee Chairman Nam ed for 1950 C on ven tion .............................Com m ittee for N ational C on ven tion ......................................................Com m ittee for N om enclature and C lassification, R eport o f . . .Com m ittee P ersonnel, Changes in R esearch .....................................C om m ittees A ctive on C onvention P la n n in g .....................................Com m ittees, Local C on ven tion ....................................................................Com m ittees, Of Interest to M em bers of R esearch .........................Com plaints, Consum er, From N ew Fabrics and F in ishes (John

    ston) ................................................................................................................Com pounds. N onionic, Their E m ploym ent in the T extile In

    dustry (S isley ) .............................................................................................Conditions A ffecting the A pplication of Vat Colors, Some

    (Rhode Island S e c t io n ) ...........................................................................Conditions of Tem perature and H um idity in the Fade-O m eter,

    The (Nordham m ar) ................................................................................Consum er Com plaints From N ew Fabrics and F in ishes (John

    ston) ................................................................................................................Consum er T extiles, F lam m ability of (B u c k ) .....................................Contest Com m ittees, In tersection a l..........................................................Contest C om m ittee, M id-W est Section , In tersectio n a l..................Contest Com m ittee, N ational In tersection a l.......................................Contest C om m ittee, Northern N ew England Section , In tersec

    tional ................................................................................................................Contest C om m ittee, P hiladelphia Section , In tersectio n a l............Contest C om m ittee, P iedm ont Section , In tersectio n a l..................Contest C om m ittee, Rhode Island Section , In tersectio n a l..........Contest Com m ittee, South Central Section , In tersectio n a l..........Contest Com m ittee, Southeastern Section , In tersectionalContest Papers, A bstracts of In tersectio n a l..........................................C ontinuous Open-W idth P eroxid e System , B leach in g Goods

    for D yeing and F in ish ing in the fM oore) . . .

    245P443

    P816

    P65

    513

    P497

    '..;v

    I

    '̂ lii

    ?

  • '•'""'wtioj; .

    p, ®35m f,i' oni,

    >3.14:

    saiaji fool F

  • E tiect o£ T em peratures on F in ishing Com pounds, Tlie (N oble)E lection Tellers, Report o f ..........................................................................E lem ent "X” in N ylon , The (S ta u d t) ....................................................E lem ents of Color and Spectrophotom etry, The (R h a e l) ..............E leven T im es N in ety -S ix Cents is B etter Than Ten T im es a

    D ollar (Com er) ...........................................................................................E longation of F ifty-E ight Clothing Fabrics, The Effect of

    Abrasion on B reaking Strength and (Stout and M oseman)EMPLOYMENT REG ISTER.................. P2, P55, PI14, P158, P240,

    P267, P298, P352, P392, P40G, P441, P468, P485, P524, P5,’)6, P590, P622, P648. P682, P733, P7B4,

    P791, P805, P867, P918,Em ulsions, P igm ented, for T extile P rinting ( Y o u n g ) . . . . . . ........Energy, Radiant, A Proposal for Sp ecify in g the Stab ility ot

    Colored M aterials to (L o w r y )................................................. . • • ■ •Entertainm ent Program lor N ational Convention, Jean Car-

    roll on ................................................................................................. .........E quipm ent and Supplies Exposition, T extile W et P ro cessin g ..E quipm ent Corrosion Survey, S tain less S te e l..........................E valuating D ye C haracteristics and D yeing M ethods, Practical

    T ests for Q uantitatively (N orthern N ew England Section)E valuation of D ispersing A g en ts ................................... ................ ..E xhaustion Rate, Vat D yeing: Im portance of Initial (Clark

    and M cCleary ) ...........................................................................................Exhibit, Arm ed S erv ices...............................................................................E xhib ition, The 39th K nittin g A rts ............................................................E xhibits at A tlantic City C on ven tion .................. P4.39, P488, P711,Exposition, T extile W et Processing Equipm ent and S u p p lies..Fabric Industry, The Bonded (S e y m o u r ).............................................Fabric M ildew -R esistance Tests w ith Organism s Tolerant To

    ward Copper and M ercury (M arsh ).................. .............. ..........Fabrics D uring P rocessing on M achinery Used in Shrinkage

    Stabilization F inishing, D im ensional Changes Occurring inSpun Viscose Rayon (Philadelphia S e c tio n ) ...............................

    Fabrics for Glass Curtains and D raperies (F le tch er )..................Fabrics, N on-W oven, Survey of Cotton in the In d u stry ..............Fabrics, Som e D efects A rising in the F inishing of W oolen and

    W orsted (W hew ell) ................................................................................Fabrics, The IJyeing of Broad-W oven N ylon (T u rn b u ll)..............Fabrics, The F in ishing of N ylon (S m ith ) .............................................Fabrics, The Resin F in ishing of T extile (T h o m a s)......................Fabrics w ith Vat Colors, D yeing M ixed A cetate and Viscose

    (P iedm ont Section) ..............................................................................Factors Influencing C rockfastness of P ackage-D yed Naphthol

    Cotton Yarns (South Central S e c t io n ) .........................................Fade-O m eter, The Conditions of Tem perature and H um idity

    in the (Nordham m ar) ............................................................................Fast Colorings Obtainable w ith N aphthol and Vat D yestuffs

    (N uttall) ......................................................................................................Fast Colors, The A pplication of, to M ercerized Cotton H osiery

    (A sbury) .....................................................................................................Fiber, The D yeing of “Orion" A crylic, and its Use in Colored

    T extiles (Thom as and M eu n ier ).......................................................Fiber, Vicara—New , D erived From Zein (ter H o r s t) ....................Fibers, N ew Synthetic (H o ff) ....................................................................F in ishes, Perm anent, on Viscose Rayon D epending on Cross-

    B onding (Cam eron and M orton ).......................................................F in ishes. The Function of a Laboratory in the Evaluation

    of T extile (C o o k )......................................................................................F in ishing, B leaching Goods for D yeing and, in the Continuous

    Open-W idth Peroxide System (M o o re).......................................F in ishing, Changing A spects in D yeing and (T h om p son )..........F in ishing Compounds, The Effect of Tem peratures on (N oble) Fin ishing, Current D evelopm ents in D yeing and (T h om p son ).. F inishing, Current Trends in O perating Rubber Covered Rolls

    in T extile (F isk) ....................................................................................F in ishing, D im ensional Changes Occurring in Spun Viscose

    Rayon Fabrics D uring P rocessing on M achinery Used inShrinkage Stabilization (P hiladelphia S e c tio n ) ......................

    F in ishing, M odern Trends in P iece-G oods Preparation, D yeingand (Rabold) ..........................................................................................

    F in ishing of N ylon Fabrics, The (S m ith ) .............................................F in ishing of N ylon K nit Goods, Controlled (N isb e t) ....................F in ishing of W oolen and W orsted Fabrics, Som e D efects Arising

    in the (W hew ell) ....................................................................................F in ishing, The Resin, of T extile Fabrics (T h o m a s)......................F ire-R esistant T extiles, T esting Apparatus for the Evaluation

    of (R ow ley and S o n n in o )......................................................................F lam m ability of Consumer T extiles (B u c k ) .......................................F lam m ability Standards, Correspondence o n .....................................F luorescent B leaching (Landolt) ..............................................................Foundation Research, R ecent Results of T extile Research In sti

    tute and T extile (D illo n ) ....................................................................Freedom in A ction (S a y r e ) ........................................................................

    PILIP909P339P490

    P3

    417

    P948P135

    ,143

    P682425

    P947

    P812P947

    P828P910

    321P806

    425453

    436

    P322603582

    637747614

    P413

    P81G

    P786

    571

    P923

    P58

    P925P335

    459

    575

    P313

    P497P276P115

    P 6

    P646

    P822

    P67614773

    637P413

    201P78

    P114353

    P934P863

    GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY STUDENTCHAPTER

    Reports ..............................................................................................................Glass Curtains and Draperies, Fabrics for (F le tch er ) ...................G reetings from the Chairman, P hiladelphia S ectio n .....................G reetings from the Convention C hairm an.........................................G reetings from Your P resid en t................................................................Gregg, NNE Award to John L ...................................................................Groups in T extile M aterials, R eaction for Am ino and Imino

    (W allin) ........................................................................................................H adley, W alter E., E lected Honorary M em ber.................................Harold M. Chase, The Man (C arro ll).......................................................Harold M. Chase, The Scientist (W o o d )...............................................H eadaches of a D yestuff Chem ist (G rim m el).....................................H igh Tem perature D yeing, Som e Phases of (Philadelphia S ec

    tion) ..............................................................................................................H onorary M ember, W alter E. H adley E lec ted ...................................H osiery Colors and D yeing (C ru m ley ).................................................H osiery, The A pplication of Fast Colors to M ercerized Cotton

    (Asbury) .....................................................................................................H osiery, Treating and H andling of N ylon, to P revent Snagging

    During M anufacture (Olson) ...........................................................H osiery Yarns, Laboratory E valuation of Sizing M aterials for

    N ylon (G oldstein) ..................................................................................Host, The Philadelphia Section , Your Convention (Siebert) . . . . H ousings, Jig D yeing and the Value of (N ew York Section) . . . HUDSON-MOHAWK SECTION

    P789603

    P697P697P695P821

    746P333P299P301P466

    P9P333P443

    P58

    Reports .......................................P55, P267, P438, P462, P562, P865, P911

    H um idity m the Fade-O m eter, The C onditions of T em peratureand (Nordham m ar) ................................... .. ...................

    Ilydrosulfite NF. Who Was the D iscoverer ' X pplica-llyd rosu llites. The Production , P roperties and T ex tile A p p iit

    571105

    tions (B rearly and Starkie) . ̂ Am ino andM aterials, R eaction io i A m m o anuIm ino Groups in T extile

    Inde'iTof The W ater-R epeilency of ' ^ ‘ ‘‘^s'T u'vte'T ^ WeavTT T ension of Aqueous Solutions, An (Sch u yten , w ea v e i,and Reid) ........................................................................................................

    Index lo Patent D ig e st ......................................................................................Industry" in °th T p T h a d elp h ia Area,' The' W et P rocessing ,Initial E xhaustion Rate, Vat D yeing; Im portance of (Clark

    and M cCleary) ............................................................................................In sU tu te°an T T ex tile ’ 'Foundation R esearch, R ecent R esu lts of

    T extile R esearch (D illon ) ............ .....................................................In tersectional Contest Papers, A bstracts o l.

    775

    746

    36458,5

    966AP725

    P828156D

    ja rs The R elationship B etw een R esu lts of Dynarnic A bsorption T ests U sing H exagonal and C ylindrical (Landsberg,

    P934P721

    P60

    P372P708P442

    Jean^cTrroU^on^EnteUMnment'p for N ational C onventionJig D yeing and the Value of H ousings (N ew York Section) . . . K nit Goods. Controlled F in ish ing of N ylon ( N i s b e t ) . . . . . . . . . . .K nit Goods in Laundering, D im ensional C hanges of (Fletcher,

    D uensing and G illia m )...............................................................................K nitting Arts E xhib ition , The 39th. . . . . . . . . ........................................Laboratory, A nalytical M ethods for a T e x t ile -----o A VLaboratory M ethod, Data on a, fo r W ool Raw Stock D eter

    gency (Leonard and B e c k ) ..............................................fLaboratory, The Function of a, in the E valuation of Textile

    F in ishes (Cook) ................................... A ' ' i; ' ' ; ' 3 '' ’ ..........Larvae, A vailable: Controlled Carpet B eeU e ( An d e r s o n ) . . , , , . Latest D evelopm ents in the D yeing and F in ish in g of Synthetic

    Fibers (H elm us) ........................................... ' A ' I K , ' L C ' ’Laundering, D im ensional Changes of K nit G oods m (Fletcher,D uensing and G illiam ) ..................... ...................................

    L eucoesters of Vat D yestuffs to W ool, A pplication of (Lutt-ringhaus) ......................................................................................................

    le v e l in g A gents, Evaluation of (G u n th er ) .......................................Light on T extiie M aterials, The A ction of ( A p p l e b y ) . . . . . . . . . .Light, The Action of, on Cellulose A cetate Rayon and Nylon

    Diyed w ith Duranol, D ispersol, S.R.A., and Solacet Dyes(Egerton) .......................................................................................................

    Linen P iece Goods, B leaching of (K iv ir a n ta ).....................................List of N ew Products, A lp h ab etica l....................................................Local C onvention C om m ittees.....................................................................Louis A tw ell O ln ey ................................................................ a a l a .............LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE STUDENT CHAPTER

    Reports ................................................P114, P267, P334, P440, P496,M achinery Used in Shrinkage Stab ilization F in ish ing, D im en

    sional Changes O ccurring in Spun V iscose Rayon FabricsD uring P rocessing on (P hiladelphia S e c t io n ) ...........................

    M aterials, Low Tem perature Properties of T extile (K a sw e ll) ..M aterials, The A ction of L ight on T extile (A p p leb y ) ................M embers ot Research Com m ittees, Of In terest to ...........................M embers, Reports to Corporate (L ittle and B o n n a r )..............

    744P682P442

    773

    481321

    P622

    P348

    P313636

    P62

    481

    P172P236

    149

    608546877

    P703156A

    P821

    P822P127

    149P952P945

    MEMBERSHIP APPLIC A TIO N S.......... PI36, P158, P23I, P266,P332, P462, P534, P553, P733, P763, P790

    M em bership on A pril 1, 1949....................................................................... P439M ercerized Cotton H osiery, The A pplication of F ast Colors

    To (A sbury) .......................................................................................... P58M etals on T ippy D yeing, Effect of (M illso n )...................................... P378M ethods for a T extile Laboratory, A n a ly tica l.......................P622, P682M ethods, Practical Tests for Q uantitatively E valuating Dye

    Characteristics and D yeing (N orthern N ew England S ection) .................................................................................................................. P812

    MID-WEST SECTIONReports .......................................P157, P334, P371, P440, P462, P554

    P623, P680,M ildew -R esistance T ests, Fabric, w ith O rganism s T olerant To

    ward Copper and M ercury (M a rsh )................................................M oisture in W ool, An Investigation of M ethods of T esting for

    (LeCom pte and Llpp) ............................................................................M onograph No. 1, Correspondence o n ....................................................Morris Sayre to Speak at C onvention B a n q u et.................................Naphthol and Vat D yestuffs, Fast Colorings O btainable w ith

    (N uttall) .......................................................................................................Naphthol Cotton Yarns, Factors Influencing C rockfastness of

    P ackage-D yed (South (Central S e c t io n ) .......................................Naphthol D yeing and P rin ting (N u tta ll) ..............................................N ational C onvention, C om m ittee for .'....................................................N avy to E xhib it at C onvention, A rm y a n d .......................................NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE INSTITUTE STUDENT CHAPTER

    Reports ..............................................................................................................N ew Fabrics and F in ishes, Consum er C om plaints From (John

    ston) ................................................................................................................“N ew L ook” in T extiles, The (J a c o b y )................................................

    P785

    436

    484P648P680

    P923

    P786P232P210P680

    P525

    P65P529

    NEW YORK SECTIONReports ..................................................P157, P297, P392, P440, P525,

    P552, P622, P649, P758, P764, P932, N om enclature and Classification, Report of C om m ittee f o r . . . .N om inating C om m ittee, Report o f ............................................................N onionic Com pounds, Their E m ploym ent in the T extile In

    dustry (S isley) .........................................................................................N onw oven Fabrics Industry, Survey of Cotton in t h e ................NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT CHAPTER

    R eports........................................................P2, P231, P406, P440, P785,NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND SECTION

    P946P489P644

    513582

    P924

    Reports ....................................... P210, P334, P371, P440, P496, P554,P589, P648, P763, P821, P827,

    N otice to A uthors of P ap ers.........................................................................N ylon Blends, The D yeing of W o o l-(H u g ).......................................N ylon Fabrics, The D yeing of Broad-W oven (T u r n b u ll) ............N ylon Fabrics, The F in ishing of (S m ith ) ..................................N ylon H osiery, Treating and H andling of, to P reven t Snagging

    D uring M anufacture (O lson) ..............................................N ylon H osiery Yarns, Laboratory E valuation of S izing M ate

    rials for (G o ld ste in )...................................................................

    P932P410

    661747614

    P60

    966D AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 26,

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    He 'KaiweJi, pleby ..

    ionrari,...J, PSl, m 53. P33. m

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    ,P82 raluatins Dyr Ensland Sk-

    !40,P «2, K P623.P®'

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    P 4 « , g .

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    Textile I"'

    lie......OUP® pJd(i, P®

    oi9«,Pjj!>821,

    JH ...

    Nvlon Knit Goods, Controlled F in ishing of (N isb e t) ................... 773Nylon Piece Goods. The P rinting of (S a v il le ) ................................. 673iNvlon, The Action of L ight on Cellulose A cetate Rayon and,

    Dyed w ith Duranol, D ispersol, S.R.A., and Solacet D yes(Kgerton) ...................................................................................................... 608

    Nylon, The E lem ent "X” in (S ta u d t) .................................................. P 339Old Reporters W anted ...................................................................... P621, P648Olney, Louis A tw ell......................................................................................... 156AOlney, Louis A tw ell, Resolution O n ........................................................ P 331Olney Medal P resentation .................................................................. P299, P913Olney Medal to be Awarded to Charles A. S e ib ert....................... P702Organic Detergent, Low T em perature W ool P iece G oods Scour

    ing w ith a Synthetic (M organ and W a lter )............................... P374Organisms Tolerant Toward Copper and M ercury, Fabric M il

    dew-Resistance Tests w ith (M a rsh )................................................ 436■ Orion” Acrylic Fiber and Its Use in Colored T extiles, The

    Dyeing of (Thom as and M eu n ier )................................................ P925

    PACIFIC COAST SECTIONReports ..................................................P439, P485, P487, P764, P865, PJ22

    Package-Dyed N aphthol Cotton Yarns, F actors InfluencingCrockfastness of (South Central S e c t io n ) ..................................... P786

    Padding, Prelim inary Study of V ariables in (N ew YorkSection) ........................................................................................................ P159

    Papers, Abstracts of In tersectional C on test......................................... P721Papers, Abstracts of T ech n ica l..................................................................... P718

    PATENT DIGEST (W engraf)(Listed in order of appearance)See also “Index to P aten t D ig es t” P585

    Slipproofing T extiles—Colloidal S ilica S o lu tio n ........................... 107Static E lectricity P reven tion—C overing Fabrics w ith a

    Conductive Sheet ..................................................................................... 107Drying Fabrics and Yarns, B ased on a F reezing O peration. . . 107Dyeing Cellulose A cetate—Saponification M ix tu re ..................... 108Printing Indigosol 04B —N aphtholsu lfonates A d d ed ................. 108Dyeing Apparatus—F ix in g Colors by A ltern atin g Pressure

    and Suction ................................................................................................. 108Modification of Cellulose Structures—C opper-alkylolam ine

    Treatment ...................................................................................................... 109Water Repellent Fabrics—Esters of O xyarom atic Com pounds 109Dyeing Wool—D irect D yestu ffs .............................................................. 110Dyeing—Non Substantive Solutions of D yestuffs, D ispersed

    in Cellulose Ethers .................................................................................. 110Dyeing Wool—Indigo and Indigoid Vat D yestu ffs in Am -

    moniacal Vats .............................................................................................. 110Dyeing Wool—Indigo and Indigoid Vat D yestuffs, P igm ent

    Padded and Reduced in A cid B a th s ................................................ I l lDischarge Prints on C opper-aftertreated D irect D y e in g s . . . . I l l Shrinkproofing W ool—B utad iene P olym ers or C opolym ers

    Used ................................................................................................................ 204Rotprooflng T extiles—M etal Salts of Cellulose G lycolllc Acid 20j Cellulose Solutions—O xidation w ith N itrogen D ioxide and

    Solution in A lk a lies ................................................................................... 205Glass Fibers—P rinting w ith W ater-in-O il E m u lsion s................. 205Printing Vat D yestu ffs—Stabilized by Q uinonylam ides of

    Dicarboxylic A cids and U rea ............................................................... 206Printing Lustrous P atterns on Dull G rou nd ................................. 206Printing Vat D yestuffs—F erric Salts, Reduced by A ctin ic

    Light ................................................................................................................ 206Dyeing Apparatus for P ackage D y e in g ................................................ 295Pigment P rinting—Com bined w ith R eductive D isc h a r g e .... 295 Sizing—Starch M ixed w ith E th erify in g or E sterify ing A gents 295 Chrome D yestuffs P rin ting—P aste C ontain ing N eutral Chro

    mates, A ccelerator and A n thraqu in one.......................................... 296Chrome D yestuffs P rin ting—Salts of D i- or T rivalent M etals

    Added .............................................................................................................. 296Permanent F in ishes—C ellu lose Etherified w ith U nsaturated

    Chains .............................................................................................................. 296Water R epellent Fabrics—Zirconium Salts and C etylaceta-

    mide. Dispersed in W ater....................................................................... 325Pigment P rinting .—Rubber or V ulcanized Oils, D ispersed

    in Resin S o lu tion s........................................................................................ 325Shrinkproofing W ool-H ypoch lorite, A pplied U nder Special

    Conditions ...................................................................................................... 323Creaseproofing T extiles—E thers of M eth y lo lm elam in es............ 326Creaseproofing T extiles—U rea-F orm ald eh yde Condensed U n

    der Specific Conditions ............................................................................ 363Dyeing N ylon—D irect D yeings on Resin Im pregnated F ibers 363Dyeing N ylon—^Sparingly Soluble A cid D ye S a lts ....................... 402Creping and D yein g of A cetate C ellu lose Fabric C om b in ed .. 402 Glass Fibers, D yein g w ith W ater Soluble A cid D yes on

    Resin Layer .................................................................................................. 424Drying Fabrics—P reheatin g in a F lam e C ham ber..................... 424Printing T extiles—P hotographic P roduction of P a t te r n s . . . . 476Patterned T herm oplastic Fabrics—L ocal D e lu ster in g ............... 476Printing D evice—Screen P rin tin g T able, Com bined w ith

    Drying Cham ber ........................................................................................ 477Acid D yes—D yeing C ellu lose by In troducing A m ino G roups. 477 Water R epellent Fabrics—H igher A liph atic A cid P er o x id es .. 477 Flameproofing—M elam ine-P yrophosphoric A cid T r ea tm e n t... 478 Dyeing Apparatus for Fabrics in Rope Form —C irculating

    Dyebath ......................................................................................................... 478Sizing—Starch B lended w ith "W axy S tarch” ................................. 478Cellulose Ethers—D issolved in Sod ium Z in ca te ............................. 479Flocking D evice—O rnam ental E ffects by F ix in g the F lock in

    Different A ngles .......................................................................................... 479Water R epellent Fabrics—Zirconium Com pounds Decom posed

    at Elevated T em peratures ..................................................................... 521Delustering N ylon—A n tim on y C om pounds U sed ......................... 522Shrinkproofing W ool—H ypochlorite in C oncentrated So lu

    tions ................................................................................................................. 522Printing Indigosols—Adding A lkyl A rom atic S u lfo n a tes........ 522Shrinkproofing T ex tile s—A lkylated M ethylom elam ines Com

    bined w ith N itrogen B a se s ................................................................... 563Transparentizing Fabrics w ith A m ino R esin C o m p o sitio n s... 563 Cellulose A cetate P rin ting—Acid and D irect D yes—Capro-

    lactum ............................................................................................................. 563Permanent F in ishes—C ellu lose E thers (or P o lyv in y la lcoh o ls)

    Combined w ith A m ino R e sin s ............................................................... 564Dyeing C ellu lose A cetate or N ylon w ith Insoluble Azo D y es. 564 Dyeing N ylon w ith Vat D yes or Indigosols—Im proving

    659659659

    660 738 738

    738756

    Fastness to L ight.................................................... =^,F ixation w ith Actinic R ays'..'. 583

    T enter Fram e Ciips and Pins for Alternating U se ................ 583tor Vat D yes—Reduction by Electric Current 584 lin ish in g Roll for T extiles—Brushing D e v i c l . Lurrent 584

    Shrm kproofing Wool—Sonic or Ultrasonic W aves.................... 585A crylon itrile Solution Reacted on A lkali Prepared Fibers D eiusterm g—F inely Dispersed Titanium D io x id e ...Starch Sizes—A lkali Stannate Adde d. . . .^^AfteT^Treatoient Cellulosic T extiles—SteamShrinkproofing Wool—(ihloroprene Poivm ers TNpri....................D e lu ster in g -V in y lid en e—V inyl-Polym ers ....................P rinting Indigosols—Adding A lkyl—or A lkylene Aniline 'Suli

    ton ic Acid Salts ...................................................M etallization on N onconductive Materiah Fabrics Paper Etc D yeing N ylon w ith Insoluble Acetate Dyes—Steam A fter-

    treatm ent ......................................................................... CJJgP igm ent Printing Condensates of Substituted Guanidines

    w ith A ldehydes ................................................. 75cCellulose A cetate Fabrics—Two Colored 'Effects ’ in 'Partiai

    saponification ........................................................................ 7ggSulfur D ye Preparations—Printing Pastes Containing A lkv-

    lolam ines ...........................................................Crease Resistance—T esting M ethod ’ and ’ 'Apparatus! i ........Cellulose and Starch Solutions—Treatm ent w ith Nitrogen

    O xides ...........................................................................D yeing Cellulose A cetate w ith lieuco Vat D yes..........................D yeing N ylon and Insoluble Acetate Dyes, Mono- and iviuL

    tifilam ents Combined ..........................................................................C ellulose Solution—A lkali and O xydizing Agents used 955D yeing Apparatus w ith Improved Means for Dyebath Circu

    lation .........................................................................Crease R esistance—Testing Methotls and Apparatus A A . !.Oiled Silk F inish—I'w o-step P rocess................Scouring and B leaching Wool in the Same Operation—So

    dium Chlorite Added ................................................Water R epellent Fabrics—Zirconium Salts in State of "Co

    ordination” ............................................................................................... 95'Peanut Protein for W indow Shade Sizes (Arthur and Cheng) P enetrating Pow er and Stability of Calcium Hypochlorite and

    B leaching Pow der Solutions, Effect of Various Surface-A ctive A gents on ihe (Scanlan, Stirton, Swern and R o e )___

    Peroxide System , B leaching Goods for D yeing and Finishingin the Continuous Open-W idth (M oore)....................................

    Personnel, Changes in Research C om m iiiee....................................pH and Spectrophotom etric Control in T extile and Dye Op

    erations, Som e Interesting Applications of (Haller andOdeen) ......................................................................................................... P411

    P hiladelphia Area, The Wet Processing Industry in t l ie ............ P725PHILADELPHIA SECTION

    Reports ...........................P210, P298, P331, P404. P524, P554, P789, P918P hiladelphia Section, G reetings from Chairm an.......................... P697P hiladelphia Section , Your Convention Host, The (S e ib ert).. P708Philadelphia Section Report. C orrection........................................... P865PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE INSTITUTE STUDENT CHAPTER

    Reports ....................................................................................... P136, P298, P392Photographic Aids to the T extile Industry (S ie g e l) .................... P2S8Photom icrography, Rapid (Maresh and K ram m es)..................... 635P iece Goods, Low Tem perature Wool, Scouring w ith a Syn

    thetic Organic D etergent (Morgan and W alter).................... P374P iece Goods, The P rinting of N ylon (S a v ille ) .................................. 673P iece-G oods Preparation, D yeing and Finishing, Modern

    Trends In (Rabold) ............................................................................. P67

    765765

    802802

    802

    955956956

    957

    535

    455

    P497P946

    PIEDMONT SECTIONR eports...............................P55, P210, P266, P404, P462, P588, P788, P924

    P igm ented Em ulsions for T extile Printing (Y ou n g).................... P135Plastics, The Chem istry of Commercial (W akem an).................. P856P resident’s Address, The (H errm an n)................................................ P951President, G reetings from Y our.............................................................. P695Printing, B lock (Chadwick) .................................................................... 833Printing, N aphthol D yeing and (N u tta ll) ........................................ P232P rinting of N ylon P iece Goods, The (S a v ille ) .................................. 673P rinting of Synthetics, Silk and Wool, Short Aging Processes

    for the (Saville) ..................................................................................... P310Printing, P igm ented Em ulsions for T extile (Y o u n g ).................... P135Printing, The Screen, of T extiles (B e to n )........................................ 683Prints and Their Control, Problem s in A ging T extile (Cho-

    quette and H abel) ................................................................................. P919Prize Paper Award Approved by Council, A nnual........................ P534Problem s in A ging T extile P rints and Their Control (Cho-

    quette and Habel) ................................................................................. P919Problem s in the T extile Industry, Solving Corrosion (Worth

    and Seym our) ........................................................................................... 735P rocessing on M achinery Used in Shrinkage Stabilization F in

    ishing, D im ensional Changes Occurring in Spun ViscoseR ayon Fabrics D uring (Philadelphia S e c tio n ).......................... P822

    P rocessing, Sequestering Agents; Their Use in T extile (Zuss-m an) .............................................................................................................. P500

    Processing, Static in T extile (L eh m ick e)............................................. P853Products, A lphabetical Lise of N e w ......................................................... 877Program .............................................................................................................. P696Program for A tlantic City Convention, P relim inary.................... P645Properties of T extile M aterials, Low Tem perature (K aswell) . . P127Q uality B lend M akes Successfu l Sales, A (P r ic e ) ............................. P234Q uarterm aster Corps A ccelerated Test Method for Evaluating

    Shrink-R esistant W ool as Developed for lO'a-oz. WoolSh irting (W einer) ................................................................................. 289

    Rabold A ddresses Joint M eeting, Southeastern Section andGeorgia Student Chapter ................................................................... P789

    Rate, Vat D yeing: Im portance of Initial Exhaustion (Clark andM cCleary) .................................................................................................. P828

    Rayon Fabrics D uring Processing on M achinery Used 111 Shrinkage Stabilization Finishing, D im ensional ChangesO ccurring in Spun Viscose (Philadelphia S e c tio n ) ..................... P822

    Rayon, Perm anent F inishes on Viscose, D epending on Cross-B onding (Cam eron and M orton )..................................................... 575

    Rayon, The A ction of Light on Cellulose A cetate, and Nylon Dyed w ith Duranol, Dispersol, S.R.A., and Solacet Dyes(Egerton) ...................................................................................................... 808

    R elationship B etw een Results of D ynam ic Absorption Tests U sing H exagonal and Cylindrical Jars, The (I-andsberg, Sem bach, and Blum ) ...........................................................................

    December 26, 1949 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER 966 E

  • Ileporl by C onvention C om m ittee, A ....................................................Keport of E lection T e llers ............................................................................Reports to Corporate M embers (L ittle and B o n n a r)..................Report, Treasurer's and A u ditor's................................................. P54.RESEARCH COMMITTEE, GENERAL. MEETINGS

    One H undred and F ifty -S ev e n th ........................................................One Hundred and F ifty -E ig h th ..............................................................One H undred and F ifty -N in th ................................................................One H undred and S ix t ie th ......................................................................

    Research C om m ittee, N ew s Item s from t lie .....................................Research C om m ittee Personnel, Changes in .....................................Research C om m ittee R eports....................................................................Research Com m ittees, Of Interest to M embers o f ...........................

    P701P909P945P861

    P2I1P.'iliOPtiiiOP757P946P946P370P9,'52

    RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS.................. P114, P157, P231, P298, P312,P d04, P524, PoB2, Pb90,

    Research Institute and T extile Foundation Research, RecentResults of T extile (D il lo n l...................................................................

    Resins, Acid Colloids of (Rhode Island S e c t io n ) .............................Research, Inner W orkings of AATCC (B o n n a r).......................Research. R ecent, on Cotton P roperties at tlie Southern R eg

    ional Research Laboratory (W a rd )................................................Research, R ecent Results of T extile Research Institute and

    T extile Foundation (D illon) ............................................................Research, T extile Education and (H a y w a rd ).................................Resin F in ishing of T extile Fabrics, The (T h o m a s).........................Resolution on Louis A tw ell O ln ey .......................................................Results of T extile Research Institute and T extile Foundation

    Research, Recent (D illon) .................................................................R etirem ent of Professor C am p..................................................................RHODE ISLAND SECTION

    Reports ...........................P210, P298, P369, P371, P622, PS80, P788,Rolls in T extile F inishing, Current Trends in O perating R ub

    ber Covered (Fisk) ................................................................................Rules, Trade Practice, and Test Procedures for T extiles (M iller)Sales. A Q uality B lend M akes Successfu l (P r ic e ) ...........................Sayre to Speak at C onvention B anquet (M orris)...........................Scouring w ith a Synthetic Organic D etergent, Low T em pera

    ture Wool P iece Goods (M organ and W alter).........................Screen P rinting of T extiles, The (B e to n ) ...........................................Seibert, O lney Medal to be Aw arded to Charles A ..........................Sequestering Agents: Their Use in T extile Processing (Zuss-

    man) ...............................................................................................................Shrinkage Control of W ool-Chlorination P rocesses (Epelberg) Shrinkage, Som e A spects of the Chem ical Control of Wool

    (G ould) .........................................................................................................Shrinkage Stabilization Finishing, D im ensional Changes 9̂ "̂

    curring in Spun 'Viscose Rayon Fabrics D uring Processingon M achinery Used in (Philadelphia S e c tio n ) .........................

    Shrink-R esistant W ool as D eveloped for I0',i-Oz. W ool Sh irting, Q uarterm aster Corps A ccelerated Test M ethod forEvaluating (Werner) ..............................................................................

    S ilicates, Sodium , in the T extile Industry (M errill)......................S ilk and Wool. Short Aging Processes for the P rin ting of

    Synthetics, (Saville) ..............................................................................Sizes, P eanut Protein for W indow Shade (Arthur and Cheng) .. Sizing M aterials for N ylon H osiery Yarns, Laboratory E valu

    ation of (G oldstein) ............................................................................Sodium Silicates in the T extile Industry (M errill) ......................Solacet D yes, The A ction of Light on Cellulose A cetate R ayon

    Dyed w ith Duranol, D ispersol, S.R.A., and (E g erto n )..........Solubilization , The, of D yestuffs w ith Surface A ctive A gents

    (M id-W est Section) ................................................................................Solutions, An Index of the W ater-R epellency of T extiles from

    the Surface Tension of Aqueous (Schuyten , W eaver and Reid) .............................................................................................................

    P789

    P934P842P48(i

    P122

    P934P949P413P331

    P934P404

    P865

    P646P274P234P680

    P374683

    P702

    P500P526

    P407

    P822

    289•128

    P310535

    P372428

    608

    P728

    SOUTH CENTRAL SECTION Reports ......................................... .P554, P733, P759,

    364

    P944SOUTHEASTERN SECTION

    Reports ........................................................................................P298, P648,Southern R egional Research Laboratory, Recent Research on

    Cotton Properties at the (W ard ).....................................................Specialties, T extile Chem ical ......................................................................Spectrographlc D eterm ination of Chlorine in T extiles (Johnson

    and Norm an) ..............................................................................................Spectrophotom etrlc Control in T extile and D ye Operations,

    Som e Interesting A pplications of pH and (H aller andOdeen) ...........................................................................................................

    Spectrophotom etry, The E lem ents of Color and (R h a e l) ..........Spun Viscose Rayon Fabrics During P rocessing on M achinery

    Used in Shrinkage Stabilization F inishing, D im ensionalChanges Occurring in (Philadelphia S e c tio n ) ..........................

    SR .A . and Solacet D yes, The A ction of Light on C ellulose A cetate Rayon and N ylon D yed w ith Duranol, D ispersol,(Egerton) ....................................................................................................

    S tab ility of Calcium H ypochlorite and B leaching Pow der S o lu tions, Effect of Various Surface-A ctive A gents on the P en etrating P ow er and (Scanlan, Stirton, Sw ern and R o e ) ..........

    S tab ility of Colored M aterials to Radiant Energy, A Proposalfor Specify ing the (L o w r y ).................................................................

    S tab ility of Vat Colors at E levated Tem peratures (P iedm ontSection) .......................................................................................................

    Standards, Correspondence on F lam m ab ility .....................................Static in T extile Processing (L eh m ick e).............................................Study of A ging Conditions in the Vat Ager, A Fundam ental

    (Fahnoe) .....................................................................................................Study of D yeing, The Scientific Approach to the (V ickerstaff) Study of Variables in Padding, Prelim inary (N ew York Section) Supplies Exposition, T extile Wet Processing Equipm ent a nd . . . Surface-A ctive Agents, Effect o f Various, on the P enetrating

    Pow er and Stability of Calcium H ypochlorite and B leaching Powder Solutions (Scanlan, Stirton. Sw ern and Roe) , .

    Surface Tension of A queous Solutions, An Index of the W ater- R epellency of T extiles from the (Schuyten , W eaver andReid) .............................................................................................................

    Survey of Cotton in the N on-W oven Fabrics In du stry ..............Survey, Stainless Steel Equipm ent Corrosion...................................Synthetic Fibers, Latest D evelopm ents in the D yeing and F in

    ishing of (H elm u s)..................................................................................Synthetic Fibers, N ew (H o ff) ....................................................................Syn thetic Organic D etergent, Low Tem perature "Wool P iece

    Goods Scouring w ith a (Morgan and W a lter ).........................

    P789

    P122P2

    361

    P411P490

    P822

    608

    455

    543

    P213P114P853

    663P305P159

    425

    455

    364582

    P947

    P62459

    P374

    Syn thetics, S ilk and Wool, Short A ging P rocesses for theP rin ting of (S a v il le ) ...............................................................

    T echnical Papers, A bstracts o f ....................................................Tellers, Report of E lec tio n ...................'u'-' 1' ■(Phn-irielohia Sec-Tem perature D yeing, Som e P hases ol H igh (Phila P

    P301P718P909

    lion)T em perature. LoW; Properties' of' T e x t i le l ^ t e r i a l s lKasweU^^^ Tem perature, 'The C ondilions of, and H um idity m

    Pi)P127

    Temperatures;Section)

    . S t i t y o i ^ a t ■ C'olo'r's' at ' E levated (P iedm ont571

    T em peratures, The 'El'le'ct' 'on>'in'ishing Comiroumls

  • ^ io t 1

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    '^feeujg

    '■ Eaglffld

    ’“ Helasoifc'■»̂ 'i'ber?,g

    '■ nXTIU

    ?■«; 594. E. £'S'-fex tte Jliiif,

    ; PSl - Invent Ssa55]v

    in Texnie L-

    Eyeing aid fj-.

    CH.4PTEB

    in the Fains 5€ Kabriis I.L

    Appluahm -j

    tires i R t a r

    ?a:e iCIaiian:

    ; Saphthol an

    hnt-......a d A f f i t a i e d

    Jachmery I'a H o n a l C n a i i e

    ding on C®

    ;open. .)m the Snrfat

    Weaver s

    n Ms?avelopeii f*

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    sins t i e .

    .\4geiil: 5®

    inistf*®' -iuie-K̂ F

    iiibcf

    INDEX BY AUTHOR

    ANDERSON, WILLIAM—Available- Controlled Carpet B eetle L a rvae ................................... 636

    APPLEBY, DOROTHY K.—The Action of Light on T extile M ateria ls........................................... 149

    ARTHUR, JETT C. and CHENG, F. W.—Peanut Protein for W indow Shade S izes ........................................... 535

    ASBURY, C. H A R R E L I^The Application of Fast Colors to M ercerized Cotton H osiery P58

    ATKINSON, EDWARD R. and SARGENT, NEIL A,—Determination of Chlorine P ick u p ........................................................ 743

    BECK, L. and LEONARD, E. A.—Data on a Laboratory M ethod for W ool Raw Stock D eter

    gency .............................................................................................................. P348BETON, E. S.—

    The Screen Printing of T e x tile s ............................................................ 683BLUM, R., LANSBERG, M. I. and SEMBACH, C.—

    The Relationship B etw een Results of D ynam ic AbsorptionTests Using H exagonal and C ylindrical J a rs ............................... 744

    BOGATY, HERMAN—Deterioration of Cotton T extiles E xposed to the W eather. . . . 253

    BONNAR, J. ROBERT—Inner Workings of AATCC R esearch .................................................. P486

    BONNAR, J. ROBERT and LITTLE, LEONARD S.—Reports to Corporate M em bers.............................................................. P945

    BREARLY, G. and STARKIE, J.—The Hydrosulfites—Production , P roperties and T extile A p

    plications ...................................................................................................... 775BUCK, GEORGE S., JR.—

    Flammability of Consum er T e x tile s .................................................... P78CAMERON, W, G, and MORTON, T. H.—

    Permanent F in ishes on V iscose R ayon D epend in g on Cross-Bonding .......................................................................................................... 575

    CARROLL, W. B., JR.—Harold M. Chase, The M an..................................................................... P299

    CHADWICK, P.—Block Printing ................................................................................................ 833

    CHASE, HAROLD M.—Address of the M ed alist............................................................................. P302

    CHENG, F. W, and ARTHUR, JETT C., JR.—Peanut Protein for W indow Shade S iz e s ............................................ 535

    CROQUETTE, PAUL J. and HABEL, OTTO F.—Problems in A ging T extile P rin ts and T heir C ontrol.............. P919

    CLARK, O. W. and McCLEARY, H. R.—Vat Dyeing: Im portance of In itia l E xhaustion R a te .............. P828

    COMER, HUGH M.—. Eleven Times N in ety -S ix Cents is B etter Than Ten Tim es

    A Dollar ........................................................................................................ P3COOK, ALTON A.—

    The Function of a L aboratory in the E valuation of T extileFinishes .......................................................................................................... P313

    CRUMLEY, J. A.—Hosiery Colors and D y e in g ....................................................................... P443

    DILLON, J. H.—Recent Results of T extile R esearch In stitu te and T extile

    Foundation R esearch ............................................................................. P934DRAVES, CARL Z. and EDELSTEIN, SIDNEY M.—

    A Re-exam ination of P resent W etting T ests .................................. P343DUENSING, MARY ELLEN. FLETCHER, HAZEL M. and

    GILLIAM, JANE F.—Dimensional Changes of K nit G oods in L aun derin g ..................... 481

    EDELSTEIN, SIDNEY M. and DRAVES, CARL Z.—A Re-exam ination of P resent W etting T e sts ..................................... P343

    EGERTON, G. S.—The Action of L ight on C ellu lose A cetate R ayon and N ylon

    Dyed w ith Duranol, D ispersol, S.R.A., and Solacet Dy e s . . . 608 EPELBERG, JACK—

    Shrinkage Control of W ool—C hlorination P ro cesse s............... P526FAHNOE, FREDERICK—

    A Fundamental S tu dy of A ging C onditions in the Vat A ger. . 663FISK, ASA F.—

    Current Trends in O perating Rubber Covered Rolls inTextile F in ish ing ........................................................................................ P646

    FLETCHER, HAZEL M.—Fabrics for G lass Curtains and D ra p eries ..................................... 603

    FLETCHER, HAZEL M., DU ENSING , MARY ELLEN and GILLIAM, JANE F.—

    Dimensional C hanges of K nit G oods in L aun derin g .................. 481GILLIAM, JANE F., FLETCHER, HAZEL M. and DUENSING ,

    MARY ELLEN—Dimensional Changes of K nit G oods in L aun derin g ................... 481

    GOLDSTEIN, HERM AN B.—Laboratory E valuation of S izing M aterials for N ylon H osiery

    Yams ............................................................................................................... P372GOULD, JOHN M.—

    Some Aspects of the Chem ical Control of W ool S h rin k a g e .. P407 GRIMMEL, H. W.—

    Headaches of a D yestu ff C h em ist........................................................... P466GUNTHER, D. H.—

    Evaluation of L ev elin g A g e n ts ............................................................... P236HABEL, OTTO F. and CHOQUETTE, PA U L J.—

    Problems in A ging T ex tile P rin ts and T heir C ontro l............... P919HALLER, E. D. and ODEEN, M. H.—

    Some Interesting A pplications of pH and Spectrophotom etricControl in T extile and D ye O perations.......................................... P411

    HALLER, DR. R.—Who Was the D iscoverer of H ydrosulfite N F ?................................. 105

    HAYWARD, BERTRAND W.—Textile Education and R esea rch ........................................................... P949

    HELMUS, W. G.—Latest D eveiopm ents in the D y e in g and F in ish in g of S y n

    thetic F ibers .............................................................................................. P62HERRMANN, HENRY F.—

    The P resident’s M essage ......................................................................... P951HOFF, G. PRESTON—

    New Synthetic F ibers .................................................................................. 459h u g , G. T .—

    The D yeing of W ool-N ylon B len d s ....................................................... 061

    JACKSON, E, C, and ROPER, E. R.—A W ater Absorbency Apparatus................ 397

    JACOBY, RAYMOND W,—The "New Look" in T ex tile s .......................... P529

    JOHNSON, WILLIAM W. A. and NORMAN, DANIEL P.— ,^,'?^-„®P^'^t'^°Sraphic Determ ination of Chlorine in T extiles. . 361JOHNSTON, LEE G.—

    Consum er Com plaints From N ew Fabrics and F in ishes............ P65KASWELL, ERNEST R.—

    Low Tem perature Properties of T extile M aterials.................... P127KIVIRANTA, LAURI—

    B leaching of Linen P iece G oods........................................................ 546KRAMMES, R. R. and MARESH, CHARLES—

    Rapid Photom icrography .................................................................... 635La FLEUR, KERMIT S.—

    Com parative Efficiencies of W etting Agents on W oolen Cloth 367 LANDOLT, DR. A.—

    Fluorescent B leaching .............................................................................. 353LANDSBERG, M. I., SEMBACH, C„ and BLUM, R.—

    The Relationship B etw een Results of Dynam ic AbsorptionT ests U sing H exagonal and Cylindrical Jars.............................. 744

    LeCOMPTE, GEORGE C, and LIPP, HENRY H.—An Investigation of M ethods of Testing for Moisture in Wool 484

    LEHMICKE, D. J.—Static in T extile P rocessing .................................................................. P853

    LEONARD, E. A. and BECK, L.—Data on a Laboratory M ethod for Wool Raw Stock D eter

    gency ........................................................................................................... P348LIPP, HENRY H. and LeCOMPTE, GEORGE C.—

    An Investigation of M ethods of Testing for Moisture inW ool ............................................................................................................. 484

    LITTLE, LEONARD S. and BONNAR, J. ROBERT—Reports to Corporate M em bers.......................................................... P945

    LOWRY, E. M.—A Proposal for Specify ing the Stability of Colored Materials

    to Radiant Energy .................................................................................. 543LUTTRINGHAUS, DR, HANS—

    A pplication of Leucoesters of Vat Dyestuffs to W ool.............. P172MACK, PAULINE BEERY—

    The M edalist—The Scientist ................................................................ P9I4MARESH, CHARLES and KRAMMES R. R.—

    Rapid Photom icrography ........................................................................ 635MARSH, PAUL B.—

    Fabric M ildew -R esistance Tests w ith Organisms TolerantToward Copper and M ercury............................................................ 436

    McCLEARY, H. R. and CLARK, O. W.—Vat D yeing: Im portance of Initial Exhaustion R ate.............. P828

    MERRILL, REYNOLD C.—Sodium Silicates in the T extile Industry ...................................... 428

    MEUNIER, PAUL L. and THOMAS, ROBERT J.—The D yeing of “Orion” Acrylic Fiber and Its Use in Colored

    T extiles ....................................................................................................... P925MID-WEST SECTION—

    The Solubilization of Dyestuffs w ith Surface A ctive Agents P728 MILLER, HENRY—

    Trade Practice Rules and Test Procedures for T ex tile s.......... P274MILLSON, HENRY E.—

    Effect of M etals on Tippy D y e in g .................................................. P378MOORE, J. L.—

    B leaching Goods for D yeing and F inishing in the ContinuousOpen-W idth Peroxide S y stem .......................................................... P497

    MORGAN, O. M. and WALTER, J. E.—Low Tem perature W ool P iece Goods Scouring w ith a Syn

    thetic Organic D eterg en t.................................................................... P374MORTON, T. H. and CAMERON, W, G.—

    Perm anent F in ishes on Viscose Rayon D epending on Cross-B onding ....................................................................................... 575

    MOSEMAN, MARJORIE BELL and STOUT, EVELYN E,—The Effect of Abrasion on B reaking Strength and Elonga

    tion of F ifty-E ight Clothing F abrics.......................................... 411NEW YOR