Poly-StagePrecipitators will

meet pollutionstandards

economically.

PollutionFrom Tenter F ram es* Tumble Dryers Printing Dry Boxes • Heat Setting Dyeing & F in ishing* Carpet Sizing Vinyl Calendering *Texturizing Plasticizer Coating

SolutionLow initial and operating costs —2 cents per hour per 10,000 CFM Guaranteed to meet pollution codes Eliminates visible and odorous emissions Automatic Self-cleaning systems Recovers oil & plasticizer Light and compact units enable easy mounting on roof or in existing exhaust system

1133 East 35th Street Brooklyn, New York 11210212-338-3311

Pollution Abatement Engineers

KAE, Rotary Screen Unit Debuts a t ............................................ Aug, 40KAE — Detailed information on Wet Processing Booths..............Apr 35Knit Finishes to the Rescue (Abrahams) July 23Knit Handling: Making It Easier (Kolb)........................................ July 29Knit Handling, Printer Updates ...................................................July27Knit Printers Should Wise Up (Swiss) ........................................ Jan 26Knits, Polyester, Crock Problem Solved in .......................... July 24Knitted Cottons, Durable Press, Shrinkage Control of

(Verburg, e l a l .) ....................................................................July 26Knitted Cottons, Migration of Finishes in Tubular Processing of

(Andrews, e t a l . ) .................................................................. July 25•Lasers, Using, to Measure Luminescence in Dyed Systems

(Wyner, e t a l . ) ..................................................................... Nov. 21Leather-Dyeing, Small-scale(Mullen, Ricketts).........................Aug 46Liquid Dyes: Success Story in Continuous Carpet Dyeing

(Vinyard)............................................................................. Sept. 35Lubrication, Textile — Growing in Sophistication (Nahta) Apr, 70Luminescence in Dyed Systems, Using Lasers to Measure

(Wyner, e t a l . ) ..................................................................... Nov.21Lustermeters, Use Colorimeters as (Black) ...............................Mar, 56

M-N

Mercerizing, Cotton, Carpets and: Technical Service Problem Solving(Loughlin)............................................................................... Sept 46

Micro-Foam Process Arrives in U S ........................................... June 62Mordant Dyeing, Explanation of, Using the Electronic Theory

(Dobozy)...................................................................................Mar 36New Product Review, 38th Annual .......................................... Dec. 21Noise Control, Guidelines for — Part I (Bailey, Brown)...............July59Noise Control, Guidelines for. Part II (Bailey, Brown)................ Aug 35Nonwovens, Water-repellent, Flame-retardant Finish for

(Heitmiller, e t a l .) ................................................................Apr. 75Nylon Carpet: How to Dye Jute Without Staining the Face

(Bartsch)................................................................................Sept. 27Nylon and Polyester Carpets, Reworking (Daniel, Freas).......... Sept 28Nylon/Spandex Combinations, Overcoming Grin-through in

(Dreby) ..............................................................................Sept 40

O-P

Osmosis, Reverse — Du Pont's Hollow Fiber for Waste Treatment(Eder).................................................................................Oct. 63

Outdoor, Exposure, Effect of on Some Cotton Fluorocarbon andPyridinium Water Repellents (Trask, e t a l . ) ........................ May 30

Pastes, Print (Hebeish, e t a l . ) .................................................... Feb. 28Phosphorus-based Fire Retardants for Cellulosics (Bruce)......... Oct 68Pollutants, Air, Control of in the Textile Industry

(Marsland) ..........................................................................May55Pollution, Air, Adhesive Helps Out ........................................... July 52Pollution Experts Speak but Who's Listening? (Consolas)......... Aug 33Polyester Knit Finish Testing .................................................... July 28Polyester Knits, Crock Problem Solved in .................................July 24Polyester and Nylon Carpets, Reworking (Daniel, Freas)......... Sepl 28Polyester Knits, Texturized, How to Cut Dye Cycles on, to Less than

Three Hours (Griffin, e t a ! ) ................................................Oct. 50Polyester, Solvent Dyeing of (Slaski, Roberts)..........................May 25Polyester Woven Fabrics, Textured, Preparing, Dyeing, and Finishing

(Sturkey).................................................................................................. Jan. 42Polyesters, Problem: Solutions for Shade Stability

(Weston)...............................................................................Sept. 32Print Pastes (Hebeish, e t a l . ) .....................................................Feb. 28Printers, Knit, Should Wise Up (Swiss) .....................................Feb. 26Printers, Saueressig, in Daily Use (Verlik).....................................Oct. 61Printing, Carpet (Hofstetter, Koltai)......................................... June27Printing, Carpet: Review and Analysis of its Success

(May)...................................................................................... Nov 42Printing: Past and Present (Mayer) ............................................Feb 25Printing, Status of Broadwoven ............................................... ^ ^Printing Update, Thermal ..........................................................Feb. 27Processing, Tubular, of Knitted Cottons, Migration of Finishes m

(Andrews, ef a l.) ...............................................................July25Pyridinium Water Repellents, Effect of Outdoor Exposure on Some

Cotton Fluorocarbon and (Trask, e t a l.) ............................. May 30

[Continued on page 781

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Circle 31 on Reader Service CardAmerican Dyestuff Reporter □ February 1974

People in the BlewsMichael J. Koroskys, a vice president and senior manage­ment member of The Wool Bu­reau, Inc., U.S. division of the International Wool Secretar­iat, died Dec. 20. He was 53 years old. At the time of his death, Koroskys was head of the product development and technical services division of the Wool Bureau. He joined the Wool Bureau in 1967 after ten years as technical engi­neer and marketing specialist for the textile division of Mon­santo Co. Previous to that, he was assistant professor in the wool section at Lowell Techno­logical Institute and served as both a consultant and in man­agerial capacities with firms in textile and allied industries.

Gil Roseman has been pro­moted to manager, dyeing and finishing, for Inwood Knitting

Mills, Inc., a textile unit of Na­tional Distillers and Chemical Corporation. Inwood's dyeing and finishing operations are carried out at its Clifton, N.J., plant. Roseman has been man­ager of dyeing for Inwood for three years, and formerly was superintendent of dyeing for Springs Mills Knit Division, Monroe, N.C.Howard P. Oldfield retired Dec. 1 as cloth manufacturing manager of Worcester Textile Co., Centerdale, R.l. A testi­monial in his honor was held by his associates. After grad­uating from Burdett College and Boston and Lowell Tech­nological Institute, Oldfield served as apprentice at the American Woolen Company in Andover and Lawrence, Mass. He was later associated with the Ayer Mills in Lawrence, Globe Mills in Utica, N.V., Wood Mills in Lawrence, Inter­national Mills in Methuen and Dunn Worsted Mill in Woon­socket, R.l. before coming to Worcester Textile in 1952.Edward M. Traub, Jr. hasbeen appointed sales manager of A. Gross & Co., Newark, N.J.

BEMROSE TRANSFER PRINTS

Fashion is flair. Flair is getting the right design in the right colours on the right fabric at the right time. And this is where our worlds merge and blend. It is our job to identify, create and advise — yours to select according to your need. Elegance, whimsy or purpose all demand their various different approaches. Fashion is today, with overtones of tomorrow and maybe hints of yesterday. With transfer printing you can have the best of all three, but quicker and better than ever before. With Bemrose, you add a significant dash of quality and exuberance. Our world is design, colour and fashion. Our life Is bringing these to you and helping you bring them to others.

Take a glance at our world. Think about it. Know that our world is peopled with experts whose advice is yours for the asking. And ask yourself: isn’t Bemrose a world worth knowing?

BEMROSE TRANSFER PRINTSP.O. Box 76, Raynesway, Derby DE2 7BL, England Telex: 377244 (Answer back: BEMFAB DERBY)

Cables: BEMFAB DERBY

Mr. D. G. Hayward, Bemrose Transfer Prints 433 Kennedy Street, Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 U.S.A.

Circle 43 on Reader Service Card

R E C E N T D E V ELO P M EN TS[Continued from pg. 30]

(1) The padd ing o f a g a rm e n t th ro u g h an a c id ic p r in t paste.(2) M a n g lin g to g ive a p p ro x im a te ly 2 .5 tim e s pick-up on

th e g a rm e n t w e ig h t.(3) P lac ing th e g a rm e n t on a fra m e .(4) S a n d w ic h in g th e fra m e d g a rm e n t b e tw e e n the transfer

p r in t paper on th e press.(5) C los ing th e p ress and h e a tin g a t 10 5 °C fo r about 8 min

unde r a p re ssu re o f abo u t 4 lb /s q in.(6) R em ove g a rm e n t fro m p re ss and fra m e and in the

case o f th o se c o n ta in in g s p in n in g o ils , conventionally acour and m ill.

D aw son has im p rove d th is p ro cess cons iderab ly and is d e ve lo p in g an R.F. (ra d io fre q u e n cy ) hea ting machine w h ic h can p r in t s ix g a rm e n ts a t a tim e . The company is a lso w o rk in g on a c o n tin u o u s p r in t in g m a ch in e fo r double and s in g le je rs e y m a te r ia ls . A tte m p ts a lso are being made to co n v e rt th e p r in t in g p rocess in to a n o rm a l transfer p r in t in g sequence by us ing th e m in im u m w a te r necessary and e n ca p su la tin g th is w ith in th e paper p rin ting ink system . W e look fo rw a rd to se e ing th e resu lts of th is idea w h ic h cou ld be fra u g h t w ith d if f ic u lt ie s , s ince the printing o f such paper and its w in d in g in to a ro ll could present p rob lem s. The p re ssu re in s id e a ro ll o f paper could be as h ig h as 4 0 0 Ib /s q in. N e ve rth e le ss , m uch c red it is due to D aw son fo r co m in g th is fa r w ith th e process w h ich is cov­ered by UK P a ten t 1 ,2 8 4 ,3 2 4 .

W e have ca rr ie d ou t a c r it ic a l app ra isa l o f the Dawson p rocess in its a p p lica tio n b o th to w o o l and nylon materials and the resu lts s h o w g re a t p ro m ise . W e have selected a n um be r o f d ye s tu ffs w h ic h g ive ve ry good w ash and light fa s tn e ss re su lts in th e lab o ra to ry . These dyestu ffs are part o f ou r 7 0 ,5 0 0 range o f S u b la p r in t co lo rs w h ich are still under e va lua tion . □□□

( B a s e d o n a p a p e r p r e s e n t e d a t t h e S ix t h S h i r le y In te rn a tio n a l

S e m in a r , s p o n s o r e d b y t h e S h i r l e y I n s t i t u t e a n d h e ld S e p t. 24 -26,

1 9 7 3 , i n M a n c h e s t e r . E n g la n d . )

IN D EX[Continued from pg. 56]

R-S

Rapid Dyeing Procedures, How Mills Can Improve(Clifford)...................................................................................Mar. 27

Rayon, Wet Crosslinked, Dry Crosslink Conversion of(Smith) .................................................................................... Feb. 47

Recycling for Profit (Dranichak)....................................................Sept. 37Rotary Screen Unit Debuts at K A E .................................................... Aug 40Shade Stability, Solutions for, in Problem Polyesters

(W eston)................................................-................................Sept. 32Shrinkage Control of Durable Press Knitted Cottons

(Verburg, eta/.) ..........................................................................July 26Shrinking Ranges, Finisher Installs ............................................Sept. 54Sleepwear Fabrics Laundered with Various Detergents, Flammability

of (LeBlanc, LeBlanc).................................................................. Jan. 28Smoke Abatement for Textile Finishers (Beltran)........................... Aug. 26Softeners, Fabric: Chemistry of the Soft Touch -(Cook)....................Sept 24Solvent Dyeing of Polyester (Slaski, Roberts) .................................May 25Solvent, New, for Dyeing: Liquid Ammonia (Kane)......................... MaV 27Solvent Processing — Promise Inching to Reality ..................... May 23Some Novel Aspects of Wool Photochemistry, Part I: Effect of Light

on Wool (Bendak)........................................................................ Jan 46Spandex/Nylon Combinations, Overcoming Grin-through in

(Dreby) ...................................................................................Sept. 40Stretch Wovens, Howto Dye and Finish Textured

(Offutt, Holden) ......................................................................Mar 30Superwash Standards, Development of IWS (Sm ith)...................... Jan ̂

A m e r ic a n D y e s tu ff R e p o rte r □ February 197478

T

Textile Finishers, Smoke Abatement for (Beltran) ...................... Aug. 26Textile Industry, Control of Air Pollutants in (Marsland) ............. May 55Textile Lubrication — Growing in Sophistication (Nahta)............. Apr. 70Textile Samples, Identifying for Laboratory Dyeings

(Pratt, Lazarchuk) ......................................................................July 51Textured Polyester Woven Fabrics, Preparing, Dyeing, and Finishing

(Sturkey)................................................................................... Jan. 42Texturized Polyester Knits, How to Cut Dye Cycles on, to Less than

Three Hours (Griffin, e t a l . ) ..................................................... Oct. 50Thermal Printing Update ................................................................ Feb. 27THP-Amide Flame Retardant, Modifying

(Pepperman, e ta l. ) .................................................................. June 57THPC, Gasometric Analysis of (Ellzey, Connick)................................ June 47THPC Plus Dimethylol-Cyanoguanidine as a Cotton Fire Retardant

(Moreau, ef a/.) ......................................................................... Jan. 31THPOH-amide Finish, Catalyst for (Daigle, era/.) .........................Nov. 37Transfer Dyes, Source f o r ..................................................................... July 54Tubular Processing of Knitted Cottons, Migration of Finishes in

(Andrews, e ta l. ) .............................................................................. July 25

V-W -Y

Vat-dyed Cottons, Atmospheric Contaminants: Effect on(McKinney, Broome)................................................................. Mar. 81

Vinylsulfone-modified Cotton, Effect of Heat on Selected(Hobart, Mack) ..........................................................................May 34

Wash Fastness Standards, Taking Fresh Look at (Stetson)...........Oct. 57Waste, Finishing, Treating Chemically and Biologically

(Randall, K ing).......................................................................... June 60Waste Treatment, Du Pont's Hollow Fiber for — Reverse Osmosis

(Eder)...........................................................................................Oct. 63Wastes, Complex, Heavy Metal Removal from

(Lanouette)................................................................................Sept. 93Wastes, Dyehouse, Neutralizing, with Flue Gases and Decolorizing

with Fly Ash (Pollock) .............................................................. Aug. 21Wastewater, Industrial, Treatment by Granular Activated Carbon

(Hager)....................................................................................... Nov. 69Wastewater, Reusing Treated: Will It Work in the Plant?

(Porter) ...................................................................................... Apr. 79Wastewater Treatment. Better, ABC Way to (Kerl) ..................... Aug. 24Water, Detergents and Flammability Standards: The Need to Bring

Order Out of Chaos (LeBlanc) ..................................................Oct. 72Water-repellent, Flame-retardant Finish for Nonwovens

(Heilmiller, ef a/.) ......................................................................Apr. 75Water Repellents, Some Cotton Fluorocarbon and Pyridinium, Effect

of Outdoor Exposure on (Trask, e t a t ) .....................................May 30Weighter Improves Fabric Stability ................................................July 26Wet Crosslinked Rayon, Dry Crosslink Conversion of

(Smith) .......................................................................................Feb. 47Wool Photochemistry, Some Novel Aspects of Part I: Effect of Light

on Wool (Bendak).......................................................................Jan. 46Yield Control, and Fabric Straightening, Devices for Improving

(Klopsch) ................................................................................... Nov. 35

AUTHORS

AAbrahams, D. H., Knit Finishes to the Rescue ................................ July 23Abrahams, D. H.,The 'Systems Approach' to Carriers and

Auxiliaries ................................................................................. Feb. 11Andrews, B. A K„ et a t , Migration of Finishes in Tubular Processing

of Knitted Cottons......................................................................July 25

B

Bailey, J. R„ and Brown, C. M„ Guidelines for Noise Control — Parti............................................................................................July 59

Bailey, J. R., and Brown, C M., Guidelines for Noise Control,Part I I ........................................................................................ Aug. 35

Bartsch, F., Nylon Carpet: How to Dye Jute Without Staining thePace......................................................................................... Sept. 27

Beltran, M. R , Smoke Abatement for Textile Finishers .................Aug. 26Bendak, A., Some Novel Aspects of Wool Photochemistry, Part I:

Effect of Light on W o o l............................................................Jan. 46Black, J J., Use Colorimeters as Lustermeters ......................... Mar. 56Broome, E R , and McKinney, M., Atmospheric Contaminants: Effect

on Vat-Dyed Cottons.............................................................. Mar. 81Brown, C. M„ and Bailey, J. R., Guidelines for Noise Control —

P a rti.........................................................................................July59Brown, C. M., and Bailey, J. R , Guidelines for Noise Control,

Part I I ........................................................................................Aug. 35Bruce, J. P., Phosphorus-based Fire Retardants for

Cellulosics ............................................................................... Oct. 68

c

Camp, J. G., Jr., Batch Controllers for Today'sDyehouses.....................................................................................Nov. 25

Clifford, F„ How Mills Can Improve Rapid DyeingProcedures..............................................................................Mar 27

Colley, W. H , Beating the Energy Crisis ...................................... June 40Connick, W. J., Jr., and Ellzey, S. E., Jr., Gasometric Analysis of

THPC ...................................................................................... June 47Consolas, R. B , Pollution Experts Speak but Who's

Listening? ................................................................................Aug. 33Cook, A. A., Fabric Softeners: Chemistry of Soft Touch .............. Sept. 24

D-E

Daigle, D. J ..e ta l.. Catalyst for THPOH-amide Finish .................. Nov. 37

REVERSIBLEHigh Speed Homogenizer

For Printing,Dyes and Finishes

1) Reversibility forces instanta­neous wet out of gums or dyes in the downward mode of operation.

2) Homogenizing, in the upward mode, insures complete d is­persion of gums and the e lim ­ination of fish eyes or the fine dispersion of d ifficu lt to disperse dyes to elim inate settling, speckingor streaking.

3) Homogenizers from 1 to 10,000 gallon tanks.

ARDEBARINCO

19 Industrial Ave., Mahwah, N.J. 07430

(201) 529-3700

Circle 44 on Reader Service Card

February i f79

Daniel, B G , andFreas, J. G , Reworking Nylon and PolyesterCarpets .....................................................................................Sept. 28

Delecluse. C , Dyestuffs: Five-year O utlook..................................Sept 68Dellian, K , Model Carrier..................................................................... June 44Dobozy, 0 K , Explanation of Mordant Dyeing Using the Electronic

Theory ...................................................................................... Mar. 36Dranichak, M , Recycling for P ro fit.............................................Sept 37Dreby, E C , Overcoming Grin-through in Nylon/Spandex

Combinations ..........................................................................Sept. 40Eder, H. P , Reverse Osmosis — Du Pont's Hollow Fiber for Waste

Treatment........................................................................................ Oct. 63Ellzey, S E , Jr., and Connick, W. J., Jr., Gasometric Analysis of

THPC ........................................................................................June 47Freas, J G , and Daniel. B. G., Reworking Nylon and Polyester

Carpets .................................................................................... Sept. 28

G-H

Grether, W , Tailoring the Fiber to the Fabric ............................Oct. 43Griffin, G. C , et a ! How to Cut Dye Cycles on Texturized Polyester

Knits to Less than Three H ours.................................................Oct. 50Grimshaw, J E., and Wrigley, M. J., How to Figure Costs for Cloth

Preparation .............................................................................. Apr. 67Hager, D G , Industrial Wastewater Treatment by Grandular Activated

Carbon ..................................................................................... Nov, 69Hebeish, A , et al.. Print Pastes....................................................Feb 28Heitmiller, R E , et al.. Water-repellent, Flame-retardant Finish for

Nonwovens .............................................................................. Apr. 75Hobart, S R., and Mack, C. H., Effect of Heat on Selected

Vinylsulfone-modifiedCotton .................................................M ay34Hofstetter, R., and Koltai, P„ Carpet Printing ................................June 27Holden, W H., and Offutt, E. W., How to Dye and Finish Textured

Stretch W ovens....................................................................... Mar. 30

l-J-K

Imberman, A A , Foremen Training: Ideal and Reality.................Sept. 58Jain, S. K., How Crosslink Distribution Affects Cotton

Properties........................................................................................Apr, 69Kane. S . Liquid Ammonia: New Solvent for Dyeing............................ May 27Kerl.J , ABC Way to Better Wastewater Treatment ..................... Aug. 24King, P. H., and Randall, C. W., Treating Finishing Waste Chemically

and Biologically............................................................................. June 60Klopsch, J., Devices for Improving Fabric Straightening and Yield

Control ...................................................................................... Nov. 35Kolb, K, Knit Handling: Making It Easier ...................................... July 29Koltai, P , and Hofstetter, R , Carpet Printing .................................June 27

L-M

Lanouette, K., Heavy Metal Removal from ComplexWastes ....................................................................................Sept 93

Lazarchuk, J T., and Pratt, H T., Identifying Textile Samples forLaboratory Dyeings.................................................................... July 51

LeBlanc, D A., and LeBlanc, R. B., Effects of Calcium Deposits onFire Retardant Cotton ...............................................................Mar. 50

LeBlanc, D. A , and LeBlanc, R. B , Flammability of Sleepwear FabricsLaundered with Various Detergents..............................................Jan. 28

LeBlanc., R B , Detergents, Water and Flammability Standards: TheNeed to Bring Order Out of Chaos ........................................... Oct. 72

Loughlin, J, E., Technical Service Problem Solving: Cotton, Carpetsand Mercerizing ...................................................................... Sept. 46

McKinney, M , and Broome, E. R., Atmospheric Contaminants: Effecton Vat-dyed Cottons .................................................................Mar. 81

Mack, C. H., and Hobart, S R . Effect of Heat on SelectedVinylsulfone-modified Cotton ..................................................May 34

Marsland, D A , Control of Air Pollutants in theTextileIndustry............................................................................................ May 55

May, J , Carpet Printing: Review and Analysis of itsSuccess ..................................................................................... Nov. 42

Mayer, F., Printing: Pastand Present .............................................. Feb. 25Miller, B , FlammabilityTerminologyNeedsVast

Improvement................................................................................... Jan. 25Miller, J. J., Keep Out! Top Secret! Flockers at W ork.............................July 53

Moreau, J P„ et a l, Dimethylol-Cyanoguanidine Plus THPC as aCotton Fire Retardant.............................................................. Jan. 31

Mullen, T. C , and Ricketts, R. H„ Small-scale LeatherDyeing ..................................................................................... Aug. 46

N-O-P

Nahta, R., Textile Lubrication — Growing in Sophistication..........Apr. 70Offutt, E. W., and Holden, W, H., How to Dye and Finish Textured

Stretch Wovens .......................................................................Mar. 30Pepperman, A B., e t a ! , ModifyingTHP-Amide Flame

Retardant ................................................................................June 57Phalgumani, G. R., and Singh, B , Analytical Techniques for Studying

Crosslinked Cotton ................................................................. Sept. 74Pollock, M. J., Neutralizing Dyehouse Wastes with Flue Gases and

Decolorizing with Fly A s h ............................................................ Aug. 21Porter, J J , Reusing Treated Wastewater: Will It Work in the

Plant? .......................................................................................Apr. 79Pratt, H T , and Lazarchuk, J. T., Identifying Textile Samples for

Laboratory Dyeings....................................................................... July 51

R

Radford, P J , Application and Evaluation of Anti-microbialFinishes ...................................................................................Nov. 48

Randall, C. W., and King, P H , Treating Finishing Waste Chemicallyand Biologically......................................................................June 60

Rhodes, P. L., et a l , Improved Cotton Fabric Structures for Denim-weight Durable Press Work Trousers .....................................Feb. 42

Ricketts, R H., and Mullen,T. C., Small-scale LeatherDyeing .................................................................................... Aug. 46

Roberts, A N , and Slaski, K. A,, Solvent Dyeing ofPolyester .................................................................................May 25

Roberts, E. J , et a l , Cotton Fibers Modified for Response to AcidDyesandtoOptical Bleaches ..................................................Oct. 80

Ruemans, W , eta l., Product-related Techniques in Finishing ofCellulose..................................................................................Apr. 43

s

St. Mard, H. H., et a l. Weather Resistance of Modified ChromeMineral Dyed Fabrics....................................................................Feb. 60

Segal I, W., Carpet Flammability Update ....................................... June 36Singh, B., and Phalgumani, G. R., Analytical Techniques for Studying

Crosslinked Cotton........................................................................ Sept 74Slaski, K. A., and Roberts, A N , Solvent Dyeing of

Polyester ..................................................................................May 25Smith, F. R , Dry Crosslink Conversion of Wet Crosslinked

Rayon ........................................................................................Feb. 47Smith, P. J., Development of IWS Superwash Standards...................Jan. 35Stetson, G. R., Taking Fresh Look at Wash Fastness

Standards....................................................................................... Oct. 57Sturkey, W. C., Preparing, Dyeing, and Finishing Textured Polyester

Woven Fabrics................................................................................ Jan 42Swiss, E. M., Knit Printers Should Wise Up ....................................Feb. 26

T-W

Trask, E. M , et al., Effect of Outdoor Exposure on Some CottonFluorocarbon and Pyridinium Water Repellents.......................... May 30

Verburg, G. B , et a l , Shrinkage Control of Durable Press KnittedCottons ......................................................................................July 26

Verlik, R.J., Saueressig Printers in Daily Use ................................ Oct. 61Viditz-Ward, A .Practical Methods for Dyeing A cry lics............. Sept 30Vinyard, J J., Liquid Dyes: Success Story in Continuous Carpet

Dyeing............................................................................................Sept, 35Weston, C. D , Problem Polyesters: SolutionsforShade

Stability..........................................................................................Sept. 32Wrigley, M J , and Grimshaw, J. E., Howto Figure Costs for Cloth

Preparation ...............................................................................Apr. 67Wyner, E F , et a l , Using Lasers to Measure Luminescence in Dyed

System s.......................................................................................... Nov 21

February 1 81