In d e x to

A M E R I C A N

D Y E S T U F F R E P O R T E R

V O L U M E 2 7

J a n u a r y 1 9 3 8 -D ecem b er 1 9 3 8

B y S u b j e c t a n d A u th o r

I n d e x to

P r o c e e d in g s o f th e

A m erica n A ssocia tion of T extile C h em ists and C olorists

B y S u b j e c t a n d A u t h o r

iDecember 26, 1938

I. , 'I

AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER

G E N E R A L I N D E X

p O R your convenience, there appears below a list ofthe page numbers in the respective issues for 1938.

The numbers in the first column indicate the page num-hers of the general pages and those in the secondcolumn indicate which pages appear in the Proceedingsof the American Association of Textile Chemists andColorists.

The presence of the letter “P ” before the page num-her, anywhere in this index, indicates that the articleappeared in the above-mentioned Proceedings.Date No. Pages ProceedingsJanuary 10* .. . . . 1 PI to P30January 24 . . . . . . 2 55 to 58 P31 to P54February 7 .. . 3 59 to 88 P61 to P84February 21 .. . . . 4 89 to 116 P93 to P108

■March 7 ........ . . . 5 117 to 140 P123 to P134March 21 . . . . . . . 6 141 to 166 P147 to P158April 4* .......... . . . 7 P167 to P198April 18t........ . . . 8 199 to 230 P205 to P220May 2 ............ . . . 9 231 to 256 P239 to P246May 16 ........ . . . 10 257 to 284 P261 to P280May 30 .......... . . . 11 309 to 310 P285 to P308June 13 .......... . . . 12 311 to 338 P319 to P330June 27 ........ . . . 13 339 to 360 P341 to P352July 1 1 * .......... . . . 14 P361 to P406July 25 .......... . . . 15 407 to 430 P413 to P420August 8 ........ .. 16 431 to 454 P441 to P444August 22 . . . . . . 17 455 to 478 P463 to P466September 5 . . . . 18 479 to 506 P487 to P498September 19 . . . 19 507 to 536 P519 to P522October 3 . . . . . . 20 537 to 560 P543 to P550October 17* .. . . . 21 P561 to P604October 31 . . . . . . 22 605 to 634 P607 to P626November 14 . . . 23 635 to 662 P641 to P652November 28**.. 24 663 to 728 P695 to P706December 12 . . . . 25 729 to 756 P733 to P748December 26 . . . . 26 757 to 780 P763 to P770

*O uarterly Research N um ber.tK n ittin g A rts Exhibition N um ber.**A nnual Processing Review N um ber.

BY SUBJECT

A cetate Rayon Fabrics, T he Processing of Viscose andP a r t I (O rdw ay) ................................................................................................... 431P a r t I I (O rdw ay) ...................................................................................... S41P a r t I I I (O rdw ay) ............................................................................................ 732

Acetate Rayon F ibers of In terest to Dyers and F in ishers, Some P rop­erties of Cellulose (S m ith ) .............................................................................. P213

Adsorption of Alcohols by Wool, The (Rizzo and C hristison )................... P2Afflictions?, A re Dyes and Finishes Liable to Cause Skin (W h ite ) ........... 556A gents in Dyeing and F inishing of Textile Fabrics, Newer Textile

(Koons) .................................................................................................................... P744Alcohols by Wool, The Adsorption of (Rizzo and C h ristison ).................. P2Alginate as a P rin t Thickening Paste, Sodium (C a te ) .................................. 716Aniline Black (M oran) ....................................................................................... 231Azo Dyes, Metallized (C rossley ).............................................................................P124Batching up of Piece G c ^ s for Textile P rin ting , Some Notes on the

(H utch ins) ................................................................................................................ 339Bibliography on Methods fo r determ ining the Causes of Damage A ppear­

ing in Wool after Dyeing ( R y b e r g ) . . . . ...................... ............................ P571Bibliography on the Chem istry of W ool (Sm ith and H a r r i s ) ......... P183, P363Bleaching Cotton K nit Goods (London) ........................ ...................................... 627Boiler for Raising Steam in a Textile P lant, Electric (T upholm e). . . . 439BO O K R E V IE W S ........................................................ 164, 253, 309, 430, 728, 780B ritain , Textile Processing in Great ( H a l l ) ................................................... 708Business M anagem ent of Dyeing and F inishing P lan ts (C h ak y )........... P695Calcium Carbonate (Rose) ........................................................................................ P745Canvas Disc W etting Test, The (Seyferth and M o rg an )............................... 52‘5Canvas, W aterproofing Cotton Duck and (M c L a in ) ......................................... 507Carbonate, Calcium (Rose) ......................................................................................P745Carolina, Textile W aste Studies in N orth (M iles and P o rg e s) ..................P736Cellulose A cetate Ravon Fibers of In terest to D yers and F inishers, Some

Properties of (Sm ith) ............................................ P213Cellulose, Suggestive O bservations on the W etting , M ercerization and

D yeing ofP a r t I (G oldthw ait) .......................................................................................... P70P a r t I I (G oldthw ait and M c L e a n )............... ................................................. P76

Chemical Con^^titution, S tress-S train C haracteristics of Wool as Relatedto its (Speakm an).................................................. P168Communication Re Same {Sookne and H a r r i s ) ........................... P171

Chemical Possibilities, The Metallic Perchlorates; T heir Textile (Pet-tinger) ......................................................................................................................... 122

Chemical T extile T esting , Physical andP a r t V I (Skinkle) ................................................................................................P a r t V I I (Skinkle) .............................................................................................P a r t V l l I (Skinkle) .................................................................................. ..P a r t IX (Skinkle) ................................................................................................ 412P a r t X (Skinkle) .................................................................................................. 462P a r t X I (Skinkle) ................................................................................................ 48^P a r t X I I (Skinkle) ............................................................................................. 638

Chemistry and Dyeing Methods of the Indigosols, The (B a d e r ) ................ 4 d3Chemistry of Hydrocellulose and Oxycellulose (G o ld thw ait)......................... 692Chemistry of Silk and Silk Processing, Recent Developments in the

(Scott) .......................................................................................... , .............. .............C hem istry of W ool, B ibliography on the (Sm ith and H a r r i s ) ......... P183, P363Color Council M eeting ........................................................ P84Color-Fastness to Light, The Use of S tandard Dyeings in T ests for

(Appel) ..................................................................................... ................................. ^1^Color M easurem ent in the Dyestuff In d u stry with Special R eference to

Fastness Tests (G odlove)....................................................................................... P148C O M M U N IC A T IO N S :

Re S tress-S train Characteristics of Wool as Relate<l to it" ChemicalConstitution (H a rris and S ookne)...................................................................P171The K eratin Fibers (H arriso n ) ........................ P393

Control Laboratories Abroad, Research and (C o llie r) .......................................PlOOCost of Operation and W ear Resistance of Textiles, T em peratures in

D rying— T heir Effect on (A n d rew s)............................................................... 141Cotton and Y arn in the Mill, Processing of Dyed ( Jo n e s ) .........................P262(Cotton Duck and Canvas, W aterproofing (M c L a in ) ...................................... 507Cotton Fabrics as Determ ined by their Physical Characteristics, The

W earing Q uality of N ine W hite (M arker and C ra n o r) .................. .. 257Cotton K nit Goods, Bleaching (L o n d o n )...................................................... .. 627Cotton Raw Stock, Dyeing (F is h e r ) ...................................................................... 517Cotton Y arns, Package Dyeing of (T o rp e y )............................................... ■ • • • 446Cottons, Fastness Requirem ents of P rin ted ''E d g e rto n )................................... P320Crepe Research, Report of the Rayon. IV . An Investigation of the

M anufacture of U niform Rayon Crepe Dress F ab ric s ......................... P17C rush-R esistant F inishes for Fabrics, E valuation of (S c h ie fe r) ........... .. . P22(!lupro-Viscose Goods, Some Notes on H osiery Dyeing with Special

Reference to (B e a ttie ) ............................................................................................ 225Damage A ppearing in Wool A fter Dyeing, Bibliography on Methods for

D eterm ining the Causes of (R y b erg )............................................................... P571Defects and T heir Correction, (Causes of Some Common Hosiery

(M osher) .................................................................................................................... P206Defects— T heir Causes and Possible Prevention, Some Fabric (H u b e r) . .P217Desiccators, Humidification in (Broughton and M a th e r) .............................. 438Destruction of Wool in Textile Processing, M easures for Preventing

the (W akelin) .......................................................................................................... 654Detergency, Additive Effect of Builders in (O este rlin g )..............................P617Detergency— “ W hat Makes a Soap?” Factors C ontributing to iH a l l ) . .P 6 1 2Detergent Field, Recent Developments in the (C row e).................................. 690D etergents and T heir Application to the T extile In d u stry (C ro w e). . . . P94D etergents, The Value of Synthetic (Jo n e s ) ....................................................... P621Disc W etting T est, T he Canvas (Seyferth and M o rg a n ).............................. 525Drying— T heir Effect on Cost of Operation and W ear Resistance of

Textiles, Tem peratures in (A n d rew s)............................................................. 141Duck and Canvas, W aterproofing Cotton (M c L a in ) .......................................... 507Dyed Cotton and Y arn in the M ill, Processing of ( Jo n e s ) ........................P262Dyed Fabrics, Notes on the F astening to W ater of Union (C h ap in ) . . . .P610Dyeing and Finishing M achinery, New Developments in (L a n e ) ............P294Dyeing and Finishing of Rayon H osiery, The (S tr ib lin g ) ......................... P489Dyeing and F inishing of Spun Rayon Fabrics, The (S tr ib lin g ) ............... P269Dyeing and Finishing of Textile Fabrics, N ew er T extile A gents in

(Koons) ...................................................................................................................... P744Dyeing and F inishing P lan ts, Business M anagem ent of (C h ak y )............P695Dyeing and How They W ere Solved, Some Problems in P rin tin g and

(V erity ) ...................................................................................................................... P290Dyeing and P rin ting , Indigosols: T he ir Application in (V e r i ty ) ................P414Dyeing, Bibliography on Methods for D eterm ining the Causes of D am ­

age A ppearing in Wool A fte r (R y b erg ).........................................................P571Dyeing Cotton Raw Stock (F is h e r ) ..............................................................................517Dyeing Methods of the Indigosols, The Chemistry and (B a d e r ) ................ 455Dyeing Methods, Practical Consideration of M odern Wool ' 'P i e r c e ) . . . . P37 D yeing of Cellulose, Suggestive O bservations on the W etting , M erceri­

zation andP a r t I (G oldthw ait) ............................................................................................. P70P a r t I I (G oldthw ait and M c L e a n ) ................................................................ P76

Dyeing of Cotton Y arns, Package (T o rp e y )......................................................... 446Dyeing of Cut Staple Rayon, Rawstock (W a re ) .................................... ...........P768D yeing of Iridescen t H osiery , T he (D ix o n ) .......................................... P520Dyeing. Progress in Wool (F is h e r ) ........................................................................ 687Dyeing Rawstock U niform ly, The Fundam entals of ( W liitte lsey ).............P346Dyeing with Special Reference to Cupro-Viscose Goods, Some Notes on

H osiery (B eattie) ................................................................................................. 225Dyeings in Tests for Color-Fastness to Light, The U se of S tandard

(Appel) ..................................................................................................................... P I 5Dyers and F in ishers, Some Properties of Cellulose A cetate Rayon Fibers

of In terest to (S m ith ) ........................................................................................... P213Dyes and Finishes Liable to Cause Skin Afflictions, A re? ( W h i t e ) . . . . 556Dyes, Metallized Azo (C ro ss ley )................................................................................ P124Dyestuff Industry with Special R eference to Fastness T ests, Color M eas­

urem ent in the (G odlove)....................................................................................... P148Dyestuff _ to M anually O perated Dye K ettles fo r Loose Stock, A New

Device for F acilita tm g the Addition of Salting (W o u b le)....................... 656Dyestuffs. W eighing (W h ite ) .......................................................................... 316E D IT O R IA L S :

Color Fastness Identification ............................................................................... 135Mill Laboratories ................................................................................................... 15^Coming Issues .......................................................................................................... 159\Chemists, Research and P a te n ts ............................................................................. 221 1Profitable Research ............................................................................................... 331 jPublic Relations ........................... .......................................................................... 35Rotter T im es S een ................................................................................................... .' 5

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Oraduatcjs .............................................................................................. 353Nam es for New F ib e rs .......................................................................................... 421Charles H . H e r ty ..................................................................................................... 445O ur New Envelopes............................................................................................... 499T rain ing and O pportunity in T ex tiles ............................................................. 499The Philosophy of T rade N am es...................................................................... 523T hird A nnual Processing Review N um ber.................................................... 551H arold Davis R oberts............................................................................................ 551Dr. H ans M ey er................................................................................................... 653Eighteenth A nnual M eeting................................................................................. 653T hird A nnual Processing Review N um ber.................................................... 653The Place of N ylon ............................................................................................ 707T he D yer Speaks for H im se lf............................................................................. 771

Education to the Textile Industry , V alue of Textile (O ln e y ) .................... 117Extraneous M atte r in Textile M aterials, Methods of Determ ining Oil,

Soap and Other,I I . Investigation of the N ature of the M aterial Obtained by the E x ­traction of Wool with E thyl Alcohol (R y b e rg ) ...................................... P8I I I . Investigation of the N atu re of the M aterial Obtained by the E xtraction of Commercially Clean Wool with E thyl E ther (R y b erg ). P180

Fastening to W ater of Union Dyed Fabrics, Notes on the (C h ap in ) . .P610Fastness Requirem ents of P rin ted Cottons (E d g e r to n ) ...................................P320Fastness Tests, Color M easurem ent in the Dyestuff Ind u stry with Spe­

cial Reference to (G odlove)...............................................................................P148.Fastness to L ight, T he Use of S tandard Dyeings in Tests for Color—

(Appel) ....................................................................................................................... PISFelting of Wool, Recent Theories on the (B o x se r) ...................................... 311Finishers, Some Properties of Cellulose A cetate Rayon F ibers of In terest

to D yers and (S m ith ) ..........................................................................................P213Finishes fo r Fabrics, Evaluation of C rush-R esistant (S c h ie fe r) ................ P22Finishes Liable to (iause Skin Afflictions? A re Dyes and (W h ite ) ........... 556Finishes, Perm anent (S m ith ) ...................................................................................... 605Finishes, P rogress Report of Sub-Committee on P erm anent (B a rn a rd ) . .P567Finishing M achinery, New Developments in D yeing and (L a n e ) ........... P294Finishing of Rayon H osiery, The Dyeing and (S tr ib lin g ) ............................P489Finishing of Rayons, P repara tion , P rin tin g and (W o o d )............................... P299Finishing of Spun Rayon Fabrics, The Dyeing and (S tr ib lin g ) .................. P269Finishing of Textile Fabrics, Newer T extile A gents in Dyeing and

(Koons) ......................................................................................................................P744Finishing of T extile Fabrics, P rogress in the Resin (P o w e rs ) ................ 688Finishing of Textile Fabrics, The Problems of Rancidity in F ixed Oils

Use fo r the (D orm an) ........................................................................................ 89Finishing P lan ts, Business M anagem ent of D yeing and (C h ak y )........... P695Finishing P la n t '. The Straightening of W oven Goods in (S c h la tte r) ......... 757O P E N F O R U M ...........................................................................57, 360, 453, 560, 756Heat for T ex tile Processing: Steam or W ater? (T upho lm e).................... 537Hosiery Defects and T heir Correction, Causes of Some Common

(M osher) ....................................................................................................................P206Hosiery D yeing with Special Reference to Cupro-Viscose Goods, Some

Notes on (B e a ttie ) ................................................................................................... 225Hosiery M achinery— Y esterday and Today (M e y e rs) ....................................... 201Hosiery, The Dyeing and Fin ishing of Rayon (S tr ib lin g ) ............................. P489Hosiery, The Dyeing of Iridescent (D ix o n ) .....................................................P520Humidification in Desiccators (Broughton and M a th e r) ............................. 438Hydrocellulose and Oxycellulose, C hem istry of (G old thw ait)..................... 692Hydrogen Peroxide, The Reaction of Wool with (R utherford and H arris ) P I 73Index to V olum e 2 7 .............................................................................Follow s page P766rndigosols, The Chem istry and Dyeing M ethods of the (B a d e r ) ............... 455Indigosols: T heir Application in Dyeing and P rin tin g (V e r ity ) ..............P414Iridescent H osiery, T he Dyeing of (D ix o n ) ......................................................... P520K eratin Fibers, T he (H a rr iso n ) ................................................................................P393Kettles for Loose Stock, A New Device for F acilitating the Addition

of Salting D yestuff to M anually O perated Dye (W o u b le)..................... 656Knit Goods, Bleaching Cotton (L o n d o n ).................................................................. 627Knit Goods, Textile Tests on (S k in k le ) .............................................................224K nitting A rts Exhibition, T h irty -fourth A n n u a l................................................ 199Laboratories Abroad, Research and Control (C o llie r) ..................................PlOOLacquer P rin tin g in the Textile In d u stry (N e lso n )...........................................P344Lacquer P rin tin g on S ilk and Rayons ( F r e y ) ....................................................P103Lanital, In D efense of (B o rg h e tty ) ......................................................................... P156Larvae T est fo r M oth-Resistance of M ohair P iled Fabrics and Woolens

in General, A (S t i te le r ) ........................................................................................ 729Light on Textile F ibers, T he T endering Action of (C a d y ) .........................P325Light, Otieer Form s of (M illso n )............................................................................. P47Light, The Use of S tandard Dyeings in Tests for Color-Fastness to

(A ppel) ........................................................................................................................ P15M achinery, New Developments in Dveing and F in ishing (L a n e ) ........... P294M achinery— Y esterday and Today, H osiery (M e y e rs ) ................................. 201Management of D yeing and F in ishing P lan ts, Business (C h ak y )........... P695M anufacturers* Names. Alphabetical L ist o f ......................................................... 685M easuring Stick for T extile P rin tin g Pastes, A (C a d y ) ..............................P569M ercerization and Dyeing of Cellulose, Suggestive Observations on the

W etting,P a r t T (G oldthw ait) ............................................................................................. P70P a r t IT (Goldthwait and M c L ean ).................................................................. P76

Metallic P erchlorates: T heir T extile Chemical Possibilities. The (Pet-tinger) .......................................................................................................................... 122

Metallized Azo Dyes (C ro ss ley )................................................................................ P124Mill Man Expect from Fundam ental Research, W hat Can the? (H a rr is ) P6M ineral Process O ils in the Textile In d u stry (B illin g s)............................. P265M ixtures. Proces*:ing of Spun Rayon and Spun Rayon ( C a d y )................ 635Mohair Piled Fabrics and W oolens in General, A T.arvae Te'^t for

M oth-Resistance of (S tite le r) ........................................................................... 729Moisture Content of Some Textile M aterials, Equilibrium (S tra c h a n ) . . P240 M oth-Resistance of M ohair Piled Fabrics and W oolens in General,

A L arvae T est for (S ti te le r ) ........................................................................... 729Oil, Soap and O ther E xtraneous M atte r in T extile M aterials, Methods

of D eterm iningII . Investigation of the N ature of the M aterial Obtained by theExtraction of Wool with E thyl Alcohol (R y b e rg ) .................................. P8TIT. Inyeetigation of the N atu re of the M aterial Obtained by the E xtrac tion of Com m ercially Clean W ool w ith E th y l E th e r (R y b e rg ) . P180

Oils in the T ex tile Ind u stry , M ineral Process (B illin g s)......... ................... P265Oils Used for the F in ish ing of T extile Fabrics, The Problems of Ran-

etditv in F ixed (D o rm a n ).................................................................................... 89O P E N F O R U M ...........................................................................57, 360, 453, 560, 756Organic Synthesis, A New (B o w les)...................................................................... P32Oxidation in Wool. The Detectinu of (R utherford and H a r r i s ) ................P179

December 26, 193S

Oxycellulose, C hem istry of H ydrocellulose and (G o ld th w a it) .................... 692Package Dyeing of Cotton Y arns (T o rp ey )........................................................ 446Paste, Sodium Alginate as a P rin t Thickening (C a te ) .................................. 716Pastes, A Fundarnental S tudy of V at P rin tin g (G la ru m ).........................P303Pastes, A M easuring Stick for Textile P rin tin g (C a d y )............................. P569Pastes, A Note on V at P rin tin g (G leysteen)................................................... P14Perchlorates: T heir Textile Chemical Possibilities, The M etallic (Pet-

tinger) ......................................................................................................................... 122Perm anent Finishes (S m ith ) ....................................................................................... 605Perm anent F inishes, Progress Report of Sub-Committee on (B a rn a rd ) . .P567 Peroxide, The Reaction of Wool with H ydrogen (R utherford and

H arris ) ....................................................................................................................... P 173Photochemical Reaction of Wool (H arris and S m ith ) ...................................... PU SPhysical and Chemical Textile Testing— P a rt V I (S k in k le ) ........................ 109

P a r t V II (Skinkle) ............................................................................................ 144P art V I I I (Skinkle) ........................................................................................... 236P a r t IX (Skinkle) .............................................................................................. 412P a r t X (Skinkle) ................................................................................................ 462P a r t X I (Skinkle) ................................................................................................. 483P a r t X I I (Skinkle) ............................................................................................ 638

Physical C haracteristics, The W earing Quality of Nine W hite CottonFabrics as Determ ined by Their (M arker and ( 'r a n o r ) ......................... 257

Physical T esting of Textile M aterials, S tandard Specifications andMethods of (A d am s).............................................................................................. P 97

Piece Goods for Textile P rin ting , Some Notes on the Batcliing LTp of(H utchins) ............................................................................................................... 339

Preparation , P rin tin g and F inishing of Rayons (W o o d ).............................. P299P rin t Thickening Paste , Sodium A lginate as a (C a te ) .................................. 716P rin ted Cottons, Fastness Requirem ents of (E d g erto n )...................................P320P rin tin g and Dyeing and How They W ere Solved, Some Problems in

(V erity ) ..................................................................................................................... P290P rin ting and Fin ishing of Rayons, P reparation (W o o d ).................................. P299P rin ting , Indigosols: T heir Application in Dyeing and (V e rity ) ........... P414P rin ting in the T extile Industry , Lacquer (N e lso n ).......................................P344P rin ting on Silk and Rayons, Lacquer (F re y ) .................................................... P103P rin ting Pastes, A Fundam ental S tudy of V at (C ilarum )..............................P303P rin ting Pastes, A M easuring Stick for Textile (C a d y )..............................P569P rin ting Pastes, A Note on V at (G leysteen)................................................... P14Prin ting , Some Notes on the Batching U p of Piece Goods for Textile

(H utch ins) ................................................................................................................ 339Prin ting , V at (Jacoby).................................................................................................P349Process Oils in the Textile Industry , M ineral (B illin g s) .............................P265Processing in Great B ritain , Textile (H a l l ) ........................................................ 708Processing, M easures for P reventing the Destruction of Wool in Textile

(W akelin) .................................................................................................................. 654Processing of Dyed Cotton and Y arn in the Mill (Jo n e s ) ..........................P262Processing of Spun Rayon and Spun Rayon M ixtures (C a d y ) ................ 635Processing of Viscose and A cetate Rayon Fabrics, The

P a r t I (O rdw ay) ................................................................................................. 431P a r t I I (O rdw ay) ............................................................................................. 541P a r t I I I (O rdw ay) .......................................................................................... 732

Processing, Recent Developments in the Chemistry of Silk and Silk(Scott) ....................................................................................... 710

Processing: Steam or W ater? H eat for Textile (T upholm e)......................... 537Products, Alphabetical L ist of New ........................................................................ 663PR O D U C T S , N E W — T R A D E N O T E S . . . . 55, 85, 115, 139, 165, 228,

254, 281, 333, 356, 427, 447, 477, 504, 535, S58, 630, 660, 722, 778 R ancidity in F ixed Oils Used for the F in ishing of Textile Fabrics,

The Problems of (D o rm an )............................................................................. 89Raw Stock, D yeing Cotton (F is h e r ) ..................................................................... 517Raw Stock U niform ly, The Fundam entals of Dyeing (W hitte lsey) . . . . P346Rawstock Dyeing of (I!ut Staple Rayon (W a re ) ...............................................P768Rayon and Spun R ayon M ixtures, P rocessing of Spun (C a d y ) ................ 635Rayon Crepe Research, Report of the

IV . An Investigation of the M anufacture of U niform Rayon CrepeDress Fabrics . . . .*................................................................................................ P17

Rayon Fabrics, The Dyeing and Finishing of Spun (S tr ib lin g ) ................P269Rayon Fabrics. The Processing of Viscose and A cetate

P a r t I (O rdw ay) ................................................................................................. 431P a r t IT (O rdw ay) ............................................................................................... 541P a r t I I I (O rdw ay) ..................................................................................... 732

Rayon F ibers of In teres t to Dyers and Finishers, Some Properties ofCellulose A cetate (S m ith ) ....................................................................................P213

Rayon H osiery, The Dyeing and F in ishing of ^S trib lin g )...........................P489Rayon Industry , Recent Developments in (H a th o rn e ) ...................................... 686Rayon, Rawstock Dyeing of Cut Staple (W a re ) ............................................... P768Rayon, Spun (B o n n e t) ................................................................................................... P441Rayons, Lacquer P rin tin g on Silk and ( F r e y ) ................................................... P103Rayons, P reparation , P rin tin g and F inishing of (W o o d )............................. P299Repellency, Some Aspects of W ater (L indenm aier)...........................................P286Research and Control Laboratories Abroad (C o llie r) .......................................PlOOResearch in T extile M ills and the Textile Industry , The Place of

(Sch latter) ................................................................................................................. P563Research, Report of the Rayon Crepe

P a r t IV . An Investigation of the M anufacture of U niform RayonCrepe D ress Fabrics ............................................................................................ P17

R esearch?, W hat Can the Mill M an Expect from Fundam ental (H arris ) P 6Resiliency, T he Q uantitative M easurem ent of Stiffness and (S a x l) ........... P65Resin F inishing of Textile Fabrics, P rogress in the (P o w e rs ) .................... 688Resistance of Textiles, T em peratures in D rying— T heir Effect on Cost

of O peration and W ear (A n d rew s)................................................................. 141Salting D yestuff to M anually O perated Dye Kettles fo r Loose Stock, A

New Device fo r F acilitating the Addition of (W o u b le)......................... 656Silicates in the Textile Industry , Some Uses of Sodium (S te ric k e r) . . . P274Silk and Rayons, Lacquer P rin tin g on ( F r e y ) ............................................... P103Silk and Silk Processing, Recent Developments in the Chemistry of

(Scott) .......................................................................................................................... 710Sizing, Some Comments on Perm anent T L ittle)...............................................P130vSkin Afflictions? A re Dyes and Finishes Liable to Cause (W h ite ) ........... 550Soap and O ther E xtraneous M atte r in Textile ^Taterials, Methods of

D eterm ining Oil,P art I I . Investigation of the N ature of the M aterial Obtained bythe Extraction of Wool with E thyl Alcohol (R y b e rg ) ............................. PSP a r t I I I . Investigation of the N ature of the M aterial Obtained by the E xtraction of Commercially Clean Wool with Ethyl E ther(R yberg) .................................................................................................................... P180

Soap?” (Factors C ontributing to Detergency) “ W hat M akes ,1 ( H a l l ) . .P 6 r2 Sodium A lginate as a P rin t Thickening Paste (C a te ) .................................. 716

iI-

AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER

Sodium Silicaies in the Textile Industry , Some Uses tii (Stei ic k e r) . . . . Specifications and Metliods of Physical Testinj^ of 'I'extile M aterials,

S tandard (A dam s) ................................................................................................. P97Spun Rayon (B o n n e t) ....................................................................................................P441Spun Rayon and Spun Rayon M ixtures, T’rocessiuf^ of (C a d y ) ................ 635Spun R ayon Fabrics. The Dyeing’ and F inishing of (S tr ib lin g ) ................P269Stain less Steel ( H i n k l e ) . . . . ! .......................................................................................P 132S tandard Dyeings in Tests for t'o lor-Fastness to Idght, I 'he Use of

(A ppel) .................................................................................................. P i 5S tandard Specifications and Methods of Physical Testing of Textile

M aterials (A dam s) ............................................................................................... P97Staple Rayon, Rawstock Dyeing of C'ut (W a re ) ..............................................P768Steam in a Textile P lant, Klectric Boiler for Raising (T upholm e). . . . 439Steam or W ater? H eat for Textile Processing (Tni)holm e)......................... 537Steel, S tainless (H in k le ) ................................................................................................P132Stiffness and Resiliency, The Q uantitative M easureinent of (S a x l ) . . . . P6S Stock, A New Device for Facilitating the Ad<lition of Salting Dyestuff

to M anually Operatetl Dye K ettles for Loose (W o u b le).'.................. 656S tra igh ten ing of W oven Goods in F inishing P lan ts, The (S c h la t te r ) . . . 757 S tress— S tra in Characteristics of Wool as Related to Its Chemical Con­

stitu tion (Speakm an) ........................................................................................P lo8Communication Re Same (H a rris and S ookne)...................................... P171

Synthesis, A New O rganic (B ow les).................................. P32T E C H N IC A L N O T E S FR O M F O R E IG N SO U R C ES

(L isted in O rder of A ppearance)Sodium Cellulose; the M anner in W hich it R eacts............................. 56Photo-Electric M easurem ent of L ight-Q uantity for Determ ination of

L ig h t-F astn ess of D yeings .......................................................................... 57Dyestuff Condensation Upon F ib e rs ................................................................ 136Action of Halogens Upon W ool........................................................................ 138The S tate of Cellulose in Solu tion .................................................................. 138Degumming of U aniie............................................................................................. 251T esting of Dyeings as to Stability to b le a t........................................... 251Absorption of Acids by W ool.......................................................................... 251Knzymes and D iastases........................................................................................ 252A lteration of T extile F ibers ami Dyestuffs Fncier the Influence ofShort-W ave Irrad iation ..................................................................................... 318Sulfuric Acid and Sulfates in W ool............................................................ 333Difficulties in D yeing V at Dyestuffs in S landiiig B a th s.................. ' 333Physico-Chemical Investigation of Eulane N ew ..................................... 354Pringsheini’s Rule in D yeing; Reactions in G els.................................. 354Homogeneity of N atural Cellulose and I ts D erivatives..................... 354Replacement of Glycerine by U rea, etc., in P rin tin g ............................. 355Fluorescent Indicators ....................................................................................... 355Hydrogen Peroxide Stabilizers in Wool B leaching.................................. 355The Iodine-Absorption of M ercerized Cotton................................................ 355

The Sulfocyanide W ool-Crepe and Print-Effect P rocedure ........... .. . 355The N atural and Artificial F ibers and T heir M utual R elationships.. 450 Contributions to the Theory of Acid Wool Dyeing (F irst Communi-

m unication) ......................................................................................................... 45]T he Use of Naphthol A S in A cetate Silk D yeing............................. 452Dyeing of Rayon (Viscose) in the M ass.......................................... 452Identification of V at Dyestuffs Upon the F ib e r ..................................... 452Reactions Involved in Silk-W eighting.......................................................... 453Contribution to the Theory of Chloring of Wool in W ool-P rin ting .. 453 Some_ Microscopical Methods for the Description of tlie M orpho­

logical and Histological S truc ture of F ib e rs ...................................... 453O rganic H ydrogen-Peroxide Stabilizers in B leaching............................... 47CFluorescence of the Naphthols and T heir D erivatives........................ 477Glass F ilte rs and Colorim etric S tan d ard s.................................................... 502C ontributions to the T heory of Acid W ool D yeings ( I I ) .................. 502Protection of Wool by Eulans A gainst Moths and A n th ren u s........... 502Q uantitative Investigations Upon the D ifferential Absorptivity of

Dyestuffs by Bleached Cotton and R ayons........................................... 503C ontributions to the T heory of Acid W ool D yeings ( I I I ) .................. 503T he Substantive Dyeing Process with R ayons.......................................... 504Contributions to the Theory of Acid Wool Dyeing ( I V ) ............... 524Contributions to the Theory of Acid Wool Dyeing ( V ) ..................... 524Difficulties in the Dyeing of W ool-Celta-Acetate M ix tu res................ 533Peroxide Bleaching and Its .Use with Cotton and Union Goods___ 534F ast Dyeings on R ayon....................................................................................... 535D yeing of Unions of W ool-Rayon................................................................. 535O rganic H ydrogen-Peroxide Stabilizers in B’eaching............................. 540Modern Views Regarding Textile W ashing and the Constitution of

M odern D etergents ............................................................................................ 54DThe Mode of Reaction of Prechromed Dyestuffs Upon W ool........... 54‘nTendering of Rayon in D ischarge-P rin ting ................................................. 54I

Technology, Recent T rends in Textile (S c h w arz ) ...........................................* P78Tem peratures in D rying— T heir Effect on Cost of Operation and W ear

Resistance o f Textiles (A n d rew s)................................................................. 141Tendering Action of Light on Textile F ibers. The (C a d y ).........................P325Test fo r M oth-Resistance of M ohair Piled Fabrics and Woolens in

General. A L arvae (S ti te le r ) .............................................................................. 729T est for W aterproofing or W ater-Repelling Im pregnations, Review and

Criticism of the Methods of (S te n z in g e r) ................................................... 407Test, The Canvas Disc W etting (Seyferth ami M o rg an )......................... 525T esting of Textile M aterials, S tandard Specifications and Methods of

Physical (A dam s) ................................................................................................. P 97T esting of Textiles fo r W aterproofness, T he (S c o tt) ...................................... 479Testing, Physical and Chemical Textile

P a r t V I (Skinkle) ................................................................................................ 109P art VTT. (Skinkle) .............................................................................................. I 44P a r t V I I I (Skinkle) ............................................................................................ 236P art IX ''Skinkle) ................................................................................................ 412P a r t X (Skinkle) .................................................................................................. 462P a r t XT (Skinkle) ................................................................................................ 483P a r t X II (Skinkle) .............................................................................................. 638

Tests, Color M easurem ent in the Dyestuff Industry with Special R efer­ence to Fastness (G odlove)................................................................................. P148

T ests for C olor-Fastness to L igh t. T he U se of S tandard D yeings in(Appel) .......................................... P15

Tests on K nit Goo<ls, Textile (S k in k le ) ................................................................. 224T ides, Textile (B a rn a rd ) .............................................................................................P742T rade Agreem ents H elp the Textile Industry? . Do Reciprocal (Kill-

heffer) ......................................................................................................................... 691T R A D E N O T E S — N E W P R O D U C T S ........... 55, 85. 115. 139. 165, 228.

254, 281, 333, 356, 427, 447, 477. 504. 535. 558, 630, 660, 722, 778 Union Dyed Fabrics Notes on the ?'astening to W ater of (C h ap in ) . . . . P610

\ ’at Prim iiiy (Jaco b y )....................................................................................................1*349V at P rin ting Pastes, A Fum iam ental S tudy of (G la ru n i) ............................P303Vat P rin tin g Pastes, A Note on ((Jley.steeii)................................................... P l^Viscose and A cetate Rayon Fabrics, The Processing of (O rdw ay)

l*art I (O rdw ay) .................................................................................................... 431P a r t IT (O rdw ay) ................................................................................................P a r t I I I (O n lw ay ) ...........................................................................................

Viscose Goods, Some Notes on Hosiery Dyeing with S])ecial R eferenceto Cupro- (B eattie) ................................................................................................ 225

W A S H IN G T O N N E W S L E T T E R (F a w c e tt) .................................... 59, 222, 50(JW aste Disposal: An O rderly Approach to the Problem, T extile (H edge­

peth and Griffin) ....................................................................................................... P342W aste Studies in N orth Carolina. Textile (M iles and P o rg e s) ..............P736W aste T reatm ent, Textile (B a ity ) ...........................................................................P544W astes, P rogress in T reatm ent of T extile ( S n e l l ) . ......................................... 709W ater? H eat for Textile Processing, Steam or (T upho lm e)....................... 537W ater of Union Dyed Fabrics, Notes on the Fasten ing to (C h a p in ) . . . . P610W ater J^epcllency, Some A sjiects of (L in d e n m a ie r) .......................................P286W aterproofing Cotton Duck and C'anvas (M c L a in )......................... :W aterproofing or W ater-R epelling Im pregnations, Review and Criticism

of the Methods of T est for (S te n z in g e r) .................................................... 407W aterproofness, The T esting of T extiles fo r (S c o t t) .................................... .. 479W earing Q uality of N ine W hite Cotton Fabrics as D eterm ined by T heir

Physical Characteristics, The (M arker and C ra n o r) ........................... 257W ear R esistance of Textiles, T em peratures in D rying— T heir E ffect on

Cost of O peration and (A n d re w s) .................................................................. 141W eighing Dyestuffs (W h ite ) ......................................................................................... 316W etting, M ercerization and Dyeing of Cellulose, Suggestive O bserva­

tions on the—P art I (Goldthwait) ............................................................................................... P70P art I I (Goldthwait and M c L ean )................................................................. P70

W etting Test, The Canvas Disc (Seyferth and M o rg a n )......... ................... 525Wool A fter Dyeing. Bibliography or Methods for D eterm ining the

Causes of Damage A ppearing in (R y b erg )................................................P571Wool as Related to I ts Chemical Constitution, S tress-S tra in C haracter­

istics of (S peakm an)................................................................................................P168Communication Re Same (Sookne and H a r r i s ) ........................................... P17I

Wool, B ibliography on the Chem istry of (S m ith and H a r r i s ) ......... P183, P363Wool Dyeing Methods, Practical Consideration of Modern ( P i e r c e ) . . . . P37Wool Dyeing, Progress in (F is h e r ) ........................................................................... 687Wool in Textile Processing, M easures for P reventing the D estruction

of (W akelin) ............................................................................................................. 654Wool, Photochemical Reaction of (H a rris and S m ith ) .......................................PU SWool, Recent Theories on the F elting of (B o x se r) ........................................ 311Wool, The Adsorption of Alcohols by (Rizzo and C h ristiso n )............... P2Wool, The Detection of Oxidation in (R utherford and H a r r i s ) .................. P179Wool with Hydrogen Peroxide, The Reaction of (R utherford and

H arris ) .........................................................................................................................P173W oolens in General. A Larvae Test for M oth-Resistance of M ohair

Piled Fabrics and (S ti te le r ) . . . .................................................................... 729Woven Goods in F inishing P lants, The S tra ightening of (S c h la tte r) ........ 757Y arn in the Mill, Processing of Dyed Cotton and (Jo n e s ) ......................... P262Y arns, Package Dyeing of Cotton (T o rp e y ) ............................................................ 446

BY AUTHOR

A D A M S, R. H .—Standard Specifications and ^letliods of Physical Testing; of Textile

M aterials ................................................................................................................... P97A N D R E W S , B. R .—

Tem peratures in D rying— T heir Effect on Cost of O peration andW ear Resistance of T ex tiles............................................................................... 141

A P P E L , W . D .—The Use of S tandard Dyeings in Tests for Color Fastness to L ig h t . . P15

B A D ER . M A R C EL—The Chemistry and Dyeing Methods of tlie Im ligosols.............................. 455

B A IT Y , H. G.—Textile W aste T rea tm en t...................................................................... P 544

B A R N A R D , K. H .—Progress Report of Sub-Committee on Perm anent F in islies.................... P567Textile Tides ............................................................................... P 74^

B E A T T IE , F. S.—Some Notes on Hosiery Dyeing with Special Reference to Cupro-

Viscose Goods ............................................................... 225B IL L IN G S , LY M A N —

M ineral Process Oils in tlie 'lex tile Tm lustrv................ P265B O N N E T , F R E D E R IC —

Spun Rayon .......................................................................... P441B O R G H E TT Y , H E C T O R C.—

In Defense of L an ita l.................................... PIB O W LES, A. F R A N K — ...........................................

A New Organic S ynthesis...................................... p r?B O X SE R , H E R M A N — .......................................

Recent Theories on the Felting of Wool i nB R O U G H TO N , G., and M A T H E R , J. P .— .............................................

Humidification in D esiccators................ a-rcCADY, W IL L IA M H .— ..................................................

The Tendering Action of Light on Textile F ib e rs ......... P 325A M easuring Stick for Textile P rin tin g P a s te s ......... . ! .........................P 569Processing of Spun Rayon and Spun Raviin M ixtures.............................. a te

CATE, P. H .— ................................Sodium Alginate as a P rin t Thickening Paste 71,

C H A K Y , JE R O M E D.— .............................................. 'Business Management of Dyeing and Fin ishing I’l.ants r./me

C H A P IN , E. S.— ................................Notes on the Fastening to W ater of Union Dyed Eabrlrs ivr.in

C H R IS T IS O N , H U G H and R IZZO , F R A N K J .— .....................The Adsorption of Alcohols liy Wool u ,

C O L L IE R , P . H .— ...........................................................Research and Control Laboratories Abroad r .ie e

C R A N O R , K A T H E R IN E and M A R K E R .' L U c 'lL E — ...........................The W earing QuaHty of N ine W hite Cotton Fabrics as Determ ined hv

rh e ir Physical C haracteristics.........C K O SSLEY , M. L .— ...........................................................

Metallized Azo D y es................................................................................... P 194

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C R O W E , J. B . _D etergents and T heir Application to the Textile In d u s try .................... P94Recent Developments in the D etergent F ie ld .................................................... 690

D IX O N , H E N R Y —The D yeing of Iridescen t H o sie ry ......................................................................P520

D O R M A N , K E N N E T H L.—The Problems of R ancidity in F ixed Oils Used for the Finishing of

T extile F ab rics ...................................................................................................... 89E D G ER TO N , E. M .—

Fastness Requirem ents of P rin ted C ottons....................................................P320F A W C E T T , W A L D O N —

W ashington News L e tte r ............................................................................ 59, 222, 500F IS H E R , A N D R E W —

Dyeing Cotton Raw S tock ...................................................................................... 517Progress in Wool D yeing .......................................................................................... 687

FR E Y , C.—Lacquer P rin tin g on Silk and R ayons................................................................. P103

G LA RU M , S IV E R T N .—A Fundam ental S tudy of V at P rin tin g Pa.stes............................................... P303

G L E Y ST E E N , L E L A N D F .—A Note on V at P rin tin g P a s te s .......................................................................... P14

G O D LO V E, I . H .—Color M easurem ent in the Dyestuff Industry with Special Reference

to Fastness T ests ..................................................................................................P148G O L D T H W A IT , C H A R L E S F .—

Suggestive O bservations on the W etting, M ercerization and Dyeingof Cellulose. P a r t I .............................................................................................. P70

Chemistry of Hydrocellulose and Oxycellulose................................................. 692'G O L D T H W A IT , C H A R L E S F. and M cLEA N , E A R L R .—

Suggestive O bservations on the W etting, M ercerization and Dyeing ofCellulose— P a r t I I ................................................................................................. P76

G R IF F IN , C. B „ JR . and H E D G E P E T H , L. L.—Textile W aste D isposal: An O rderly Approach to the P roblem ........... P342

H A L L , A. J .—Textile Processing in Great B rita in ...................................................................... 708

H A L L , L. P .—Factors C ontributing to D etergency— "W hat Makes a S o a p ? " ........... P612

H A R R IS , M IL T O N —W hat Can the Mill M an Expect from Fundam ental R esearch?........... P 6

H A R R IS , M IL T O N and R U T H E R F O R D . H E N R Y A.—The Reaction of Wool with H ydrogen P erox ide...........................................P173T he D etection of O xidation in W o o l................................................................. P179

H A R R IS , M IL T O N and S M IT H , A R T H U R L .—Photochemical Reaction of W ool........................................................................... P175B ibliography on the C hem istry of W o o l............................................. P183, P363

H A R R IS , M IL T O N and SO O K N E , A R N O LD —Communication Re: Stres,s-Strain C haracteristics of Wool as Related

to I ts Chemical C onstitu tion ..............................................................................P171H A R R ISO N , W M .—

The K eratin F ibers (Com m unication) — ............................................................P393H A T H O R N E , B. L .—

Recent Developments in the Rayon In d u s try ................................................ 686H E D G E P E T H , L. L. and G R IF F IN , C. B., JR .—

Textile W’aste D isposal: A n O rderly Approach to the P rob lem ........... P342H IN K L E , G E O R G E W .—

Stainless Steel ............................................................................................................. P132H U B E R , C H A R L E S J .—

Some Fabric D efects— T heir Causes and Possible P reven tion ................P217H U T C H IN S , T . C.—

Some Notes on the B atching Up of Piece Goods for Textile P rin tin g . . 339 .TACOBY, R A Y M O N D W .—

V at P rin tin g .................................................................................................................P349JO N E S , A L L E N —

Processing of Dyed Cotton and Y arn in the M ill...................................... P262JO N E S . H A R O L D L .—

The V alue of Synthetic D etergen ts.......................................................................P621K IL L H E F F E R , E L V IN H .—

Do Reciprocal T rade Agreem ents Help the Textile In d u s try ? ................ 691K O O N S, L LO Y D O.—

Newer T extile A gents in Dyeing and F'inishing of Textile Fabrics. .P744 L A N E , G EO RG E—

New Developments in Dyeing and Fin ishing M achinery .........................P294L IN D E N M A IE R , R U D O L P H —

Some Aspects of W^ater R epellency......................................................................P286L IT T L E , B. H .—

Some Comments on Perm anent S iz ing ..............................................................P130LO N D O N , L. P .—

Bleaching Cotton K nit Goods.................................................................................... 627M A R K E R , L U C IL E and C R A N O R . K A T H E R IN E —

The W earing Q uality of N ine W liite Cotton Fabrics as Determ inedby T heir Physical C haracteristics...................................................................... 257

M A T H E R , J. P . and B R O U G H T O N , G.—Humidification in D esiccators.................................................................................... 438

M c L E A N , E A R L R, and G O L D T H W A IT , C H A R L E S F .—Suggestive Oltservations on tiie W etting , M ercerization and Dyeing

of Cellulose— P a r t I I .............................................................................................. P76M cLA IN , F E L IX B.—

W aterproofing Cotton Duck and C ttnvas............................................................... 507M E Y E R S. C. W .—

Hosiery M achinery— Y esterday and T o day .......................................................... 2013 IIL E S , H E N R Y J. and P O R G E S , R A L P H —

Textile W aste Studies in N orth C aro lina........................................................ P736M IL L S O N , H E N R Y E.—

Queer Form s of L ig h t............................................................................................... P47M O RA N , G EO R G E A.—

Aniline Black ............................................................................................................... 2'31M O RGAN, O. M. and S E Y F E R T H , H .—

The Canvas Disc W etting T e s t ........................................................................... 525M O SH E R , H . H .—

Causes of Some Common H osiery D efects and T heir C orrection . . . . P206 N E L S O N , R A L P H A .—

Lacquer P rin tin g in the T extile Im lu s try ..................................................... P344O E S T E R L IN G , J . F R E D —

Additive Effects of B uilders in D etergency.................................................P617O LN EY , L O U IS A.—

V alue of T extile Education to the T extile In d u s try .................................... 117

O R D W A V , C. B.—The Processing of f'isco.se and A cetate Rayon Fabrics

P a r t I ......................................................................................................................... 431P a r t I I ...................................................................................................................... 541P a r t I I I .................................................................................................................... 732

P E T T IN G E R , A. H .—The Metallic Perchlorates: T heir Textile Chemical Possibilities........... 122

P IE R C E , E. W .—Practical Consideration of M odern Wool Dyeing M ethods.................... P37

PO R G E S, R A L P H and M IL E S . H E N R Y J .—Textile W aste Studies in N orth C aro lina ........................................................ P736

P O W E R S , D O N A LD H .—Progress in the Resin Finishing of Textile F ab rics .................................. 688

R IZZO , FR A N K J. and C H R IS T IS O N , H U G H —The Adsorption of Alcohols by W ool.................................................................. P2

R O SE , R. E .—Calcium Carbonate .................................................................................................. P745

R U T H E R F O R D , H E N R Y A. and H A R R IS , M IL T O N —The Reaction of Wool w ith H ydrogen Peroxide.......................................... P173The Detection of Oxidation in W ool................................................................... P179

RY B ER G , B E R T IL A.—Methods of D eterm ining Oil, Soap and Other Extraneous M atter in

Textile M aterialsP a r t I I . Investigation of the N ature of the M aterial Obtained bythe Extraction of Wool with E thyl A lcohol............................................... P8P art I I I . Investigation of the N ature of the M aterial Obtained bythe Extraction of Commercially Clean Wool with E thyl E th e r ......... PISO

Bibliography on Methods for Determ ining the Causes of DamageA ppearing in Wool A fter D yeing .................................................................... P571

S A X L , E R W IN J .—The Q uantitative M easurem ent of Stiffness and Resiliency................ P65

S C H IE F E R , H E R B E R T F .—Evaluation of Crush-Resistant Finishes for Fabrics ............................. P22

SC H L A T T E R , CARL—The Place of Research in Textile Mills and the Textile In d u s try . . . . PS6jT he S tra igh ten ing of W oven Goods in F in ishing P la n ts ......................... 757

SC H W A R Z, E D W A R D R.—Recent T rends in Textile Technology................................................................ P7^

SC O TT. W A L T E R M.—The Testing of Textiles for W aterproofness...................................... 479Recent Developments in the Chemistry of Silk and Silk Processing. . 710

S E Y F E R T H , H . and M O RG A N , O. M .—The Canvas Disc W etting T e s t .............................................................................. 62a

S K IN K L E , JO H N H .—Physical and Chemical Textile Testing

P a r t V I .................................................................................................................... 109P a r t V I I ................................................................................................................... 144P a r t V I I I ................................................................................................................ 236P a r t IX ........................................................................................................... .. ■ ■ • 412P art X ..................................................................................................................... 462P a r t X I ................................................................................................................. . 483P a r t X I I .................................................................................................................... 638

T extile Tests on K nit Goods................................................................................... 224S M IT H , A R T H U R L. and H A R R IS . M II.T O N —

Photochemical Reaction of W ool.......................................................................... P125B ibliography on the Chemi.stry of W ool...............................................P183, P363

S M IT H , H A R O L D D E W IT T —Some Properties of Cellulose A cetate Rayon Fibers of Interest to

D yers and F in ish ers ...............................................................................................P213S M IT H , R. J —

Perm anent F inishes ................................................................................................S N E L L , F O S T E R D E E —

Progress in the T reatm ent of Textile W aste s ............................................... 709SO O K N E , A R N O LD and H A R R IS , M IL T O N —

Communication Re: S tress-S train C haracteristics of Wool as Related to I ts Chemical C onstitu tion ............................................................................... P171

S P E A K M A N , J. B.— _ ^ • iS tress-S tra in C haracteristics of Wool as Related to Its Chemical

Constitution .................................................................................................................S T E N Z IN G E R , T H E O D O R E —

Review and Criticism of the Methods of Test for W aterproofing orW ater-Repelling Im pregnations ..................................................................... ^07

S T E R IC K E R , W IL L IA M —Some Uses of Sodium Silicates in the Textile Tntlustry.........................P274

S T IT E L E R . C H A R L E S H .—A L arvae T est fo r M oth-Resistance of Mohair Piled Fabrics and

W oolens in G eneral.............................................................................................. 729ST R A C H A N , E. K .— , .

Equilibrium M oisture Content of Some Textile iSfaterials..........................P240S T R IP L IN G . R O SS M — ,

The Dyeing and F in i‘'h ing of Spun Rayon F ab rics ..................................P269The D yein? and F in ishing of Rayon H o s ie ry ...............................................P489

T O R P E Y , H E N R Y K . ~Package D yeing of Cotton Y a rn s .......................................................................

T U P H U L M E , C. H . S .— . ,E lectric Boiler for Raising Steam in a Textile P la n t ............................. 4i9H eat for Textile Processing: Steam or W a te r? ........................................... 537

b e n __Some Problems in P rin tin g and Dyeing and How^ They W ere Solved.P290Indigosols: T heir Application in Dyeing and P r in tin g ................................. P414

W A K E L IN , J .—M easures for P reventing the D estruction of Wool in Textile I roc-

es.sing ............................................................................................................................ ”54W A R E , W IL L IA M G R A H A M —

Rawstock Dyeing of Cut Staple R ayon ................................................................ P768W H IT E , N O E L D.—

W eighting Dyestuffs ..........................................................• • • ...............................A re Dyes and F inishes Liable to Cause Skin A fflictions?..................... 5o6

W H IT T E L S E Y , L. E .—The Fundam entals of Dyeing Raw Stock U n ifo rm iy ..................................1346

W O O D , P. J .— .Prepara tion . P rin tin g and F inishing of R ayons............................................... P -99

W O U B L E , S .— „ .A New Device fo r F acilita ting the Addition^ of Salting Dyestuff to

M anually O perated Dye Kettles for Loose S tock ...................................... 656

’6. 19 ^December 26, 1938 .\MERIC.\N DYESTUFF REPORTER

Index to Proceedings of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists

BY SUBJECT

A bstracts of Papers to be Pre.^eiite<l at ICighteenth A nnual M eetingP644, P703

A cetate Rayon F ibers of In teres t to D yers and F inishers, Some P roper­ties of Cellulose (Sm ith) .............................................................................. P213

Adsorption of Alcohols by Wool, The (Rizzo and C liristison )....................... P2A gents in Dyeing and F inishing of Textile Fabrics, Newer Textile

(Koons) ...................................................................................................................... P744Alcohols by Wool, The Adsorption of (Rizzo and C liristison).................... P2'Amendments to Proposed C onstitu tion ................................................................... P651A P P I.[C A N T S F O R M E M B E R S H IP .................... P54, P84, F’106, P133,

P242', P244, P307, P352. P626, P650, P746Azo Dyes, M etallized (C rossley )................................................................................P124Banciuet, Seventeenth A n n u a l..................................................................................... P39Bibliography on M ethods fo r D eterm ining the Causes < Damage A ppear­

ing in Wool a f te r Dyeing (R yberg) ...............................................................P571B ibliography on the Chem istry of W ool (Sm ith and H a r r is ) ......... ]?183, P363Busmess M anagem ent of Dyeing and Finishing P lan ts (C h ak y )................P695Calcium Carbonate (Rose) .........................................................................................P745C A LEN D A R O F C O M IN G E V E N T S .. . .P84, P93, P123, P147, P205,

P239, P261, P285, P319, P341, P413, P463, P487, P522,P626, P651, P706, P733, P763

Carbonate, Calcium (Rose) .........................................................................................P745Carolina, Textile W aste S tudies in N orth (M iles and P o rg e s) ................P736Cellulose A cetate Rayon Fibers of In terest to D yers and F inishers,

Some Properties of (Sm ith) ............................................................................. P213rellu lose, Suggestive O bservations on the W etting , M ercerization and

Dyeing of—P a rt 1. (Goldthwait) ............................................................................................ P70P a r t I I . (Goldthwait and M cL ean ).................................................................... P76

('hem ical C onstitution, S tress-S tra in Characteristics of Wool as Relatedto its (Speakm an) ................................................................................................. P168

(Jhem istry of W ool, B ibliography on the (Sm ith and H a r r i s ) . . . . P183, P363Color Council M eeting ................................................................................................... P84Color-Fastness to L ight, The Use of S tandard Dyeings in Tests for

(Appel) ....................................................................................................................... P15Color M easurem ent in the Dyestuff In d u stry with Special Reference

to Fastness Tests (Godlove) ............................................................................. P148Committees, Eighteenth A nnual M eeting, Local...................................................P702

Com m unication Re Same (H a rr is and S o o k n e)......................................P171C O M M U N IC A T IO N S :

Re: S tress-S tra in C haracteristics of Wool as Related to its ChemicalConstitution (H a rris and Sookne).................................................................. P171

R E : The K eratin F ibers (H a rr iso n ) ..............................................................P393Re: Eighteenth A nnual M eeting .................................................................... P641

Constitution, Amendments to P roposed.................................................................... P651Constitution as Amended in A nnual M eeting of December 2, 1938,

Proposed New .......................................................................................................... P764Constitution, Proposed N ew .........................................................................................P548Control Laboratories Abroad, Research and (C o llie r)......................................PlOOCotton and Y arn in the Mill, Processing of Dyed (Jo n e s ) .........................P262’Cottons, Fastness Requirem ents of P rin ted (E d g erto n ).................................. P320( 'O U N C IL M E E T IN G S :

One hundred and fifteenth ............................................................................... P52One hundred and sixteenth .............................................................................. P245One hundred and seventeenth ..........................................................................P306One hundred and eighteenth ............................................................................ P417One hundred and nineteenth ............................................................................P648

Crepe Research, Report of the Rayon—P a rt IV . An Investigation of the M anufacture of U niform Rayon

Crepe Dress Fabrics ....................................................................................... P17( 'rush-R esistant F inishes fo r Fabrics, Evaluation of <’S ch ie fe r) ................ P22Damage A ppearing in Wool a f te r Dyeing, Bibliography on Methods for

Determ ining the Causes of (R y b erg )..................................................... . . .P 5 7 1Defects and their Correction, Causes of Some Common Hosielry

(M osher) ................................................................................................................... P205*Defects— T heir Causes and Possible Prevention, Some Fabric (H uber) . .P 2 17Detergency, Additive Effects of Builders in (O este rlin g )............................P617Detergency— “ W hat Makes a Soap?” , Factors Contributing to (H a ll) ..P 6 1 2Detergents and their Application to the Textile Industry (C row e)......... P94Detergents, The V alue of Synthetic ( Jo n e s ) .................................................... P621Dyed Cotton and Y arn in the Mill, Processing of (Jo n e s ) ..........................P262Dyed Fabrics, Notes on the Fastening to W ater of Union (C h ap in ). . . .P610Dyeing and F in ishing ^Machinery, New Developments in (L a n e ) .............P2'94Dyeing and Finishing of Rayon H osiery, The (S tr ib lin g ) ............................P489Dyeing and Fin ishing of Spun Rayon Fabrics. The (S tr ib lin g ) ............... .P269Dyeing and F in ishing of Textile Fabrics, Newer Textile A gents in

(iCoons) ..................................................................................................................... P744Dyeing and F in ishing P lan ts, Business Management of (C h ak y )........... P695Dyeing and How They W ere Solved, Some Problems in P rin tin g and

(V erity ) .............................................................................. P290Dyeing and P rin ting , Indigosols: T heir Application in (V e rity ) ................P414Dyeing, Bibliography on Methods fo r D eterm ining the Causes of Dam ­

age A ppearing in Wool A fte r (R yberg) .................................................... P571Dyeing Methods, P ractical Consideration of M odern Wool ( P i e r c e ) . . . . P37 Dyeing of Cellulose, Suggestive Observations on the W etting, Merceriza-

zation and—P a rt 1 (Goldthwait) ............................................................................................ P70P a r t I I (Goldthwait and M cLean) ................................................................. P76

Dyeing of Cut Staple Rayoii, Rawstock (W a re ) ................................................P768Dyeing of Iridescent H osiery, The (D ix o n ) .........................................................P520Dyeing Rawstock U niform ly, The Fundam entals of (W h itte lsey ).............. P346Dyeings in T ests for Color-Fastness to Light. The Use of S tandard

(A ppel) ............................................................................................................. P15Dyers and F in ishers, Some Properties of Cellulose A cetate Rayon Fibers

of In terest to (S m ith ) ...........................................................................................P213

Dyes, Metallized Azo (Crossley) ................................ ....................Dyestuff Industry with Special R eference to F astness Tests, Lolor

M easurem ent in the (Godlove) .................................. .................. ^Extraneous M atter in Textile M aterials, Methods of D eterm ining Uii,

Soap and other— • i • j uP a r t I I . Investigation of the N atu re of the M aterial O btained by

the Extraction of Wool with E thyl Alcohol ( R y b e r g ) . . . . . . . . . . . * PoP a r t I I I . Investigation of the N atu re of the M aterial Obtained by

the Extraction of Commercially Clean Wool with E thyl E ther(Ryberg) ............................................................................................................... ^

F are to A tlanta, Special Round T r ip .................................. ’ Vr-V ‘Fastening to W ater of Union Dyes Fabrics, Notes on the (C h a p in )-----P610Fastness Requirem ents of P rin ted Cottons (E d g e r to n ) ............... P320Fastness Tests, Color M easurem ent in the Dyestufif In d u stry with Special

Reference to (Godlove) ........................... ........................................ ..114SFastness to L ight, The Use of S tandard D yeings in T ests for Color

(Appel) ........................................................................................ . V*T............F in ishers, Some P roperties of Cellulose A cetate Rayon F ibers of In terest

to D yers and (Sm ith) ................................ .. • • •..............................................Finishes for Fabrics, Evaluation of C rush-R esistant (S c h ie fe r) . . . . . . F22Finishes, P rogress Report of Sub-Committee on Perm anent (B a rn a rd ) . . Po67F inishing M achinery, New Developments in D yeing and (L a n e ) ........... Y a t ,Finishing of Rayon H osiery, The Dyeing and (S tr ib lin g ) .........................P489Finishing of Rayons, P repara tion , P rin tin g and ( W o o d ) . . . . ................Finishing of Spun Rayon Fabrics, The Dyeing and (S t r ib l in g ) .............. F269Finishing of Textile Fabrics, N ew er T extile A gents in D yem g and

(Koons) .......................................................................................................................P744Finishing P lan ts, Business M anagem ent of D yeing and (C h ak y )........... P695H osiery D efects and T heir Correction, Causes of Some Common

(M osher) .......................................................................... ^^06Hosiery, The Dyeing and F in ish ing of Rayon (S tr ib lin g ) ...........................H osiery, The Dyeing of Iridescent (D ix o n ) ...................................... ..P520H ydrogen Peroxide, The Reaction of Wool w ith (R utherford and

H arris ) .............................................................................. P l /3Indigosols: T heir Application in D yeing and P rin tin g (V e r i ty ) ..............P414Iridescent H osiery, The Dyeing of (D ix o n ) ..................................................K eratin Fibers, The (H arrison ) ............................... P393Laboratories Abroad, Research and Control (C o llie r).......................................PlOULacquer P rin tin g in the Textile In d u stry (N e lso n ).......................................P344Lacquer P rin tin g on Silk and Rayons ( F r e y ) .................................................... P103Lanital, In D efense of (B orghetty) ....................................................................... P156Light on Textile F ibers, The Tendering Action of (C a d y ) .....................P325Light, Q ueer Form s of (M illson) ........................................................................L igh t, T he U se of S tandard D yeings in T ests for Color F astness to

(A ppel) ......................................................................................................................L O W E L L T E X T IL E IN S T IT U T E S T U D E N T S E C T IO N

Reports ............................................................................................ P107, P308, P768Machinery, New Developments in Dyeing and F in ishing (L a n e ) ............P294M anagement of Dyeing and Finishing P lan ts, Business (C h a k y ) ................P695M easuring Stick for Textile P rin tin g Pastes. A (C a d y ).......................... P569M E E T IN G , E IG H T E E N T H A N N U A L

T entative Program ...............................................................................P626, P643Communication Re ................................................................................................. P641Special R ound T rip to A tla n ta ...........................................................P607, P642Tentative Technical P rogram ............................................................................P643A bstracts of Papers ................................................................................. P644, P703Program ...................................................................................................................... P700Local Committees .................................................................................................. P702Report of ...................................................................................................................P734F ac ts of In te res t C oncerning............................................................................ P765

M eeting, Jo in t ..................................................................................................................P413M E E T IN G , S E V E N T E E N T H A N N U A LW hat Can the Mill M an E xpect from F undam ental R esearch? ( H a r r i s ) . M ethods of D eterm ining Oil, Soap and O ther E x traneous M a tte r in

Textile M ateria ls :Investigation of the N atu re of the M aterial O btained by the E x ­

traction of W ool w ith E thyl Alcohol (R y b e rg ) ..................................T he U se of S tandard D yeings in T ests for Color F astn ess to L ig h t

(A ppel) ................................. P15T he Evaluation of Crease R esistan t F inishes for F ab rics ( S c h ie f e r ) . . . . P22

A New O rganic Synthesis (B ow les)........................................................... P.UPractical Con'ideration of Modern Wool Dyeing Methods (P ie rc e ) . . P37Seventeenth A nnual Banquet ........................................................................ P39

R em arks by G. Coe F arrie r ......................................................................... P40R em arks by R. W . Philip ........................................................................... P40R em arks by W illiam H . Cady .................................................................. P42Rem arks by A lban E avenson ....................................................................... P44R em arks by L ouis A. O lney ....................................................................... P46

Queer Form s of Light (M illson) .................................................................. P47A nnual Business M eeting ............................................................................... P61The Q uantitative M easurem ent of Stiffness and Resiliency ( S a x l ) . . P65 Suggestive Observations on the W etting , M ercerization and D ye­

ing of Cellulose, P a r t I (G o ld thw ait)....................................................... P70P a r t I I . (Goldthwait and M cLean) ......................................................... P76

Recent T rends in Textile Technology (S c h w a rz ) ....................................... P78D etergents and their Application to the T ex tile In d u stry (Crow e) . . P94Metallized Azo Dyes (Crossley) ...................................................................P124

Color M easurem ent in the D yestuff In d u stry w ith Special R eference toFastness T ests (Godlove) ...................................................................................P148

M E M B E R S H IP , A P P L IC A N T S F O R .. .P 5 4 , P84. P106, P133, P242P244, P307, P352, P626, P650. P746

Membership, M ay 1, 1938 ............................................................................................P27SM ercerization and Dyeing of Cellulose, Suggestive O hservatione on

the W etting—P a rt I (Goldthwait) ............................................................................................. p 7QP art I I (Goldthwait and M c L ean )............................................................ p76

Metallized Azo Dyes (Crossley) ........................................................... * P P 4M ID -W E S T SE C T IO N

Reports .............................................................................P107, P29R, P419, P616

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Mill M an Expect from Fundam ental Research, W hat Can the? (H a rr is ) P6M ineral P rocess Oils in the Textile In d u stry (B illin g s)............................. P265M oisture Content of Some T extile M aterials, Equilibrium (S tra c h a n ) . . P240 N E W Y O R K SE C T IO N

R eports...................................................................... P31, P108, P327, P487, P624N om inating Committee, Report of th e ......................................................P519, P543N O R T H C A R O L IN A S T A T E C O L L EG E S T U D E N T S E C T IO N

R eports...............................................................................................P220, P277, P651N O R T H E R N N E W EN G LA N D SE C T IO N

R ep o rts ...............................................................................P220, P277, P327, P747Oil, Soap and other Extraneous M atte r in Textile M aterials, Methods

of D eterm ining—P a rt I I . Investigation of the N atu re of the M aterial Obtained by

the E xtraction of Wool with E thyl Alcohol (R y b erg )......................... P8P a r t I I I . Investigation of the N atu re of the ^IateriaI Obtained by

the Extraction of Commercially Clean Wool with E thyl Ether(R yberg) ............................................................................................................... P180

Oils in the T ex tile Industry , M ineral Process (B illin g s)...........................P265O rganic Synthesis, A New (B ow les)........................................................................ P32O utings, Local Sections .......................................................................................... P308O xidation in Wool, The Detection of (R utherford and H a r r i s ) ................P179Pastes, A Fundam ental S tudy of V at P rin ting (G la ru m )...........................P303Pastes, A M easuring Stick fo r Textile P rin tin g (C a d y ) ............................. PS69Pastes, A Note on V at P rin tin g (G leysteen )......................................................... P14Perm anent F inishes, P rogress Report of Sub-C)ommittee on (B a rn a rd ) . .P567 Peroxide, The Reaction of Wool with Hydrogen (R utherford and

H arris ) ........................................................................................................................ P173P H IL A D E L P H IA S E C T IO N

Reports ........................................................ P54, P84, P246, P278, P651, P770P H IL A D E L P H IA T E X T IL E SC H O O L S T U D E N T SE C T IO N

R eports....................................................................P107, P242, P277, P30S, P463Photochemical Reaction of Wool (H a rris and S m ith ) ............................... P175*Physical T esting of T extile M aterials, S tandard Specifications and

Methods of (A dam s) .......................................................................................... P97P IE D M O N T S E C T IO N

. R eports.................................... ............................................ P133, P308, P418, P625Preparation, P rin tin g and Fin ishing of Rayons (W o o d ).............................P299Prin ted Cottons, Fastness Requirem ents of (E d g e r to n ) ............................... P320P rin ting and Dyeing and How They W ere Solved, Some Problems

in (V erity ) .............................................................................................................P290Prin ting and F in ish ing of Rayons, P repara tion (W o o d )............................. P299Prin ting , Indigosols: T he ir Application in D yeing and (V e rity ) ........... P414P rin ting in the T extile Ind u stry , Lacquer (N e lso n )...................................... P344P rin ting on Silk and Rayons, Lacquer ( F r e y ) ................................................... P103P rin ting Pastes, A Fundam ental S tudy of V at (G la ru m ).......................P303P rin tin g Pastes, A M easuring Stick fo r T extile (C a d y ) ................................P569P rin ting Pastes, A Note on V at (G leysteen )........................................................ P14Prin ting , V at (Jacoby) ................................................................................................. P349Process O ils in the T ex tile Ind u stry , M ineral (B illin g s)............................. P265Processing of Dyed Cotton and Y arn in the Mill ( Jo n e s ) ........................ P262Program , Eighteenth A nnual M eeting .................................................................. P700Program , Eightpenth A nnual M eeting, T entative ...........................P626, P643Program , Eighteenth A nnual M eeting, T entative Technical ............................P643Rawrtock Dyeing of Cut Staple Rayon (W a re ) ....................................................P768Raw Stock U niform ly, The Fundam entals of Dyeing (W h itte lsey )......... P346Rayon Crepe Research, Report of the—

P a r t IV . A n Investigation of the M anufacture of U niform RayonCrepe D ress F ab ric s .......................................................................................... P17

Rayon Fabrics, T he D yeing and F in ishing of Spun (S tr ib lin g )........... P269Rayon F ibers of In te res t to D yers and F in ishers, Some Properties of

Cellulose A cetate (Sm ith) .................................................................................. P213Rayon Hosiery, The D yeing and Finishing of (S tr ib lin g ) .........................P489Rayon, Rawstock D yeing of Cut Staple (W a re ) ................................................ P768Rayon, Spun (B onnet) ............................................................................................... P441Rayons, Lacquer P rin tin g on S ilk and ( F r e y ) ............................................... P103Rayons, P repara tion , P rin tin g and Finishing of (W oo<l)............................. P299Remarks (Cady) ............................................................................................................ P42Remarks (Eavenson) ................................................................................................. P44Remarks (F a rr ie r) ................................................................................................. P40Remarks (O lney) ............................................................................................................ P46Remarks (Ph ilip ) .......................................................................................................... P40Remarks (Sleeper) ...........................................................................................................P327Repellency, Some Aspects of W ater (L in d en m aier)........................................P286Research and Control Laboratories Abroad (C o llie r) ....................................... PlOOR E SE A R C H C O M M IT T E E , M E E T IN G S

One H undred and Eighth .................................................................................... P52One H undred and N inth ...................................................................................... P246One H undred and T enth ......................................................................................P306One H undred and Eleventh .................................................................................P418One H undred and Tw elfth ..................................................................................P746

Research in T extile M ills and the Textile Industry , The Place of(S ch la tte r) ..................................................................................................................PS63

Research, Report of the Rayon Crepe—P a rt IV . A n Investigation of the M anufacture of U niform RayonCrepe D ress Fabrics ........................................................................................ P I 7

Research, W hat Can the Mill M an Expect from Fundam ental (H a rr is ) P6 Resiliency, The Q uantita tive M easurem ent of Stiffness and ( S a x l ) . . . . P65 R H O D E IS L A N D S E C T IO N

Reports .........................................................................................................................P747Silicates in the T extile Indu stry , Some Uses of Sodium (S te ric k e r) . . .P274Silk and Rayons, Lacquer P rin tin g on ( F r e y ) ...................................................P103Sizing, Some Comments on P erm anent (L i t t le ) .............................................. P130Soap and other E xtraneous M atte r in Textile M aterials, M ethods of

D eterm ining Oil,—P art I I . Investigation of the N ature of the M aterial Obtained by

the E xtraction of Wool w ith Ethyl Alcohol (R y b e rg )........... .............P art I I I . Investigation of the N atu re of the M aterial Obtained by

the Extraction of Commercially Clean Wool w ith E thyl E ther(Ryberg) ................................................................................................................ P180

Soap?” , Factors C ontributing to Detergency— “ W hat Makes a fH a ll) . .P 6 1 2 Sodium Silicates in the T ex tile Ind u stry . Some Uses of (S te ric k e r ) . . . .P274 S O U T H C E N T R A L S E C T IO N

R eports............................................................................... P246, P418, P463, P620S O U T H E A S T E R N S E C T IO N

R eports.......................................................................PS4, P278, P439, P498, P550.Specifications and M ethods of Physical Testing of Textile M aterials,

S tandard (A dam s) ............................................................................................... P97.Spun Rayon (B onnet) .....................................................................................................P441

December 26, 1938

Stainless Steel (H inkle) ....................................................................................... . . P i 32S tandard Dyeings in T ests for Color-Fastness to Light, The Use of

(Appel) .................................................................................................................... P15Standard Specifications and M ethods of Physical Testing of Textile

A laterials (A dam s) .............................................................................................. P97Staple Rayon, Rawstock Dyeing of C ut (W a re ) ............................................... P768Steel, S tainless (H inkle) .......................................................................................... P132Stiffness and Resiliency, The Q uantitative M easurem ent of ( S a x l ) . . . . P65 S tress-S tra in Characteristics of Wool as Related to its Chemical Con­

stitu tion (Speakm an) ........................................................................................ P168Communication Re Same ('H arris and Sookne) ...................................... P171

Synthesis, A New O rganic (B ow les)..................................................................... P32Technical Program , Eighteenth A nnual M eeting, T en ta tive ..........................P643Technology, Recent T rends in Textile (S c h w arz )............................................ P78Tendering Action of L ight on Textile F ibers, The (C a d y ).........................P325Testing of Textile M aterials, S tandard Specifications and Methods of

Physical (Adam s) ................................................................................................ P97Tests, Color M easurem ent in the Dyestuff In d u stry with Special R efer­

ence to Fastness Tests (Godlove) ..................................................................P148Tests for Color-Fastness to Light, The Use of S tandard Dyeings in

(Appel) ..................................................................................................................... P15Tides, Textile (B arnard ) .................. P742U N E M P L O Y M E N T R E G IS T E R ........... P108, P279, P330, P420, P466

P497, P747Union Dyed Fabrics, Notes on the Fastening to W ater of (C h ap in ). . . . P610V at P rin tin g (Jacoby) .................................................................................................P349V at P rin tin g Pastes, A Fundam ental S tudy of (G la ru m ).................... .. .P303V at P rin tin g Pastes, A Note on (G leysteen)............................................... P l4W aste Disposal: An O rderly Approach to the Problem, Textile (H edge­

peth and Griffin) ............................................................................................. . . .P 3 4 2W aste Studies in N orth Carolina, Textile (M iles and P o rg e s) . . . . . . .P736W aste T reatm ent, Textile (B aity) .........................................................................P 5 4 4W ater of Union Dyed Fabrics, Notes on the Fastening to (C h ap in ). . . . P610W ater Repellency, Some Aspects of (L in d en m aier).....................................P286W etting , M ercerization and Dyeing of Cellulose, Suggestive O bserva­

tions on the—P a r t I (Goldthwait) .................................................................................... P70P a r t I I (Goldthwait and M c L ean ).................................................................. P76

Wool afte r Dyeing, Bibliography on Methods for D eterm ining the Causesof Damage Appearing in (R y b erg ).................................................................. P571

Wool as Related to its Chemical Constitution, S tress-S tra in C haracter­istics of (Speakm an) ............................................................................................ P168Communication Re Same (H a rris and Sookne)...................................... P I 71

W ool, Bibliography on the Chem istry of (Sm ith and H a r r i s ) .........P183, P363Wool Dyeing Methods, Practical Consideration of M odern (P ie rc e ) . . . . P37Wool, Photochemical Reaction of (H arris and S m ith ) ........................., . . .P 1 7 5Wool, The Adsorption of Alcohols by (Rizzo and C h ristison ).................. P2Wool, The Detection of Oxidation in (R utherford and H a r r i s ) .................. P179W’ ool with H ydrogen Peroxide, The Reaction of (R utherford and

H arris ) ....................................................................................................................... P173Y arn in the Mill, Processing of Dyed Cotton and (Jo n e s ) ...................... . . .P 2 6 2

BY AUTHOR

P8

A D A M S, R. H .—Standard Specifications and Methods of Physical Testing of Textile

M aterials ............................................................................................................. P97A P P E L , W . D .~

The Use of S tandard Dyeings in Tests for Color-Fastness to L ig h t . . . P15 B A ITY , H . G.—

Textile W aste T reatm ent ......................................................................................P544BA R N A RD , K. H .—

Progress Report of Sub-Committee on Perm anent F in ish es..................P567Textile Tides .................................................................................................................P742

B IL L IN G S , LY M A N —M ineral Process Oils in the Textile In d u s try ................................................. P265

B O N N ET , F R E D E R IC —Spun Rayon .................................................................................................................P441

B O R G H E TT Y , H E C T O R C.—In Defense of Lanital .............................................................................................P156

B O W LE S, A, F R A N K —A New O rganic Synthesis ..................................................................................... P32

CADY, W IL L IA M H .—Remarks ......................................................................................................................... P42The T endering Action of Light on Textile F ib ers ......................................P325A M easuring Stick for Textile P rin ting P aste s ..........................................P569

C H A K Y , JE R O M E D .—Business M anagem ent of Dyeing and F in ishing P la n ts ........................ .P695

C H A P IN , E. S.—Notes on the Fastening to W ater of Union Dyed F ab rics ........... .. P610

C H R IS T IS O N , H U G H and R IZ ZO , F R A N K J .—The Adsorption of Alcohols by W ool............................................................. P2

Collier, P . H .—Research and Control Laboratories A broad ................................................. PlOO

C R O SSLE Y , M. L .—M etallized Azo Dyes ..................................................................................... P124

C R O W E, J. B.—D etergents and their Application to the Textile In d u s try .................... .. P94

D IX O N , H EN R Y -—The Dyeing of Iridescent H osiery ............................................................... P520

E A V E N S O N , A LB A N —Remark-^ .................................................................................................................. P44

E D G ER TO N , E. M.—Fa.stness Requirem ents of P rin ted C ottons................................................... P320

F A R R IE R , G. COE—Remarks .........................................................................................................................

FR E Y , C.—Lacquer P rin tin g on Silk and Rayons .............................................................P103

G LA R U M , S IV E R T N .—A Fundam^^ntal S tudv of V at P rin tin g P aste s ...........................................P303

G L E Y S T E E N , L E L A N D F .—A Note on V at P rin tin g P a s te s ........................................................................... P14

G O D LO V E, I. H .—Color M easurem ent in the D yestuff In d u stry with Special Reference

to Fastness Tests ................................................................................................... P1445

AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER i

J

G U L D T IiW A lT , C H A R L E S E .—Suggestive O bservations on the W etting, M ercerizatiou and Dyeing of

Cellulose; P a r t 1 ............................................................................. P 70G O L D T H W A IT , C H A R L E S IL and M cl.E A N , EA R L U.—

Suggestive O bservations on the W etting , Dyeing and M ercerizaliim ofCellulose; l^art I I .........................................................................

G R I F F IX , C. 11., JR „ and H E D G E P E T H , L. L .—T extile W aste Disposal; An O rderly Approach to the Problem ........... P3-12

H A L L . L. P .—Factors C ontributing to D etergency— ''W h at Makes a Soap?” ................P612

H A R RIS,^ M IL T O N —W hat Can the Mill M.an Expect from Fundam ental R esearch?........... Pij

H A R R IS , M IL T O N and R U T H E R F O R D , H E N R Y A .—The Reaction of Wool w ith H ydrogen P erox ide ...........................................P17.1T he Detection of O xidation in Wool ........................... P179

H A R R IS , M IL T O N and S M IT H , A R T H U R L.—Photochemical Reaction of Wool ........................................................................ P17,lB ibliography on the Chem istry of W o o l............................................... P183 P363

H A R R IS , M IL T O N and SO O K N E , A R N O L D —Communication Re: S tress-S tra in C haracteristics of Wool as Related

to its Chemical Constitution ...................................................... P171H A R R IS O N , W M .—

The K eratin Fibers (Com m unication) .................................... P393H E D G E P E T H , L, L. and G R IF F IN , C. B,, JR .—

T extile W'aste Disposal: An O rderly Approach to the Problem ........... P342'H IN K L E , G EO R G E Wb—

Stainless Steel ................................................................. P13'’H U B E R , C H A R L E S J .—

Some Fabric D efects— T heir Causes and Possible P reven tio n ................P217JA C O B Y , R A Y M O N D W .—

V at P rin tin g .................................................................................. P349JO N E S , A L L E N —

Processing of Dyed Cotton and Y arn in the M ill.................................... P262JO N E S , H A R O L D L.—

T he V alue t)f Synthetic D e te rg en ts ................................... P621K O O N S, LLO Y D O.—

N ew er Textile A gents in Dyeing and F in ishing of Textile F abrics. . . .P744 L A N E , G EO RG E—

New Developments in Dyeing and Finishing ^Machinery............................. P294L IN D E N M A IE R , R U D O L P H —

Some Aspects of W 'ater Repellency .............................................................. P285L IT T L E , B. H .—

Some Comments on Perm anent Sizing ........................................................ P130M cLEA N . E A R L R. and G O L D T H W A IT , C H A R L E S F .—

Suggestive Observations on the W etting, Dyeing and M ercerizatiou ofCellulose; P a r t I I ............................................................................... P 76

M IL E S . H E N R Y J. and P O R G E S , R A L P H —T extile W aste Studies in N orth Carolina ................................................... P736

M IL L S O N , H E N R Y E.—Q ueer Form s of L ight .................................................................................... P 47

M O S H E R , H . H .—Causes of Some Common H osiery Defects and T heir C orrection .........P206

N E L S O N , R A L P H A.—Lacquer P rin tin g in the Textile Industry ......................................................... P344

O E S T E R L IN G , J . F R E D —A dditive Effects of Builders in Detergency ..................................................P617

O L N EY , L O U IS A .—Rem arks ......................................................................................................................... P46

P H IL IP , R. W .—Remarks .......................................................................................................................... P40

I 'lK liC E , E, W .—Pr.actical Consideration of M odern Wool Dyeing M ethods......... .. P37

PO R G ES, R A L P H :md .M ILES, H E N R Y J .—Textile W aste Studies in N orth Carolina .....................................................P730

RIZZO, F R A N K J . and C H R IS T IS O N , H U G H —The Adsorption of Alcohols by W ool.................................................................. P2

ROSE, R. E ,—Calcium Carbonate .................................................................................................... P74S

R U T H E R F O R D , H E N R Y A, and H A R R IS , M IL T O N —The Reaction of Wool with H ydrogen I 'e ro x id e ........................................... PI73The Detection of Oxidation in Wool ................................................................1^179

RYBERG, B E R T H . A.—Methorls of D eterm ining Oil, Soap and other E xtraneous M atter in

Textile M aterials—P a rt I I , Investigation of the N.ature of the M aterial Obtained bythe Extraction of Wool with Ethyl A lcohol............................................. P8P art 111. Investigation of the N atu re of the M aterial Obtained by the Extraction of Commercially Clean Wool w ith E thyl E th e r. . . .P180

Bibliography on Methods for D eterm ining the Causes of DamageApjtearing in Wool afte r Dyeing ..................................................................PS71

SA X E, E R W IN J .— _The Q uantitative M easurem ent of Stiffness and R esiliency....................... P65

S C H IE F E R , H E R B E R T F .—Evaluation of C rush-R esistant Finishes for F ab rics.................................. P22

S C H L A T T E R , C A R I.—The Place of Research in Textile M ills and the Textile I n d u s t r y . . . .P563

SC H W A R Z, E D W A R D R .—Recent T rends in Textile Technology ............................................................... PV8

S L E E P E R , R. R .—Remarks ........................................................................................................................... P327

S M IT H , A RTH ITR L. and H A R R IS , M IL T O N —Photochemical Reaction of Wool ..........................................................................P175Bibliography on the C lum istrv of W^ool..............................................P183, P363

S M IT H , H A R O L D D EW TTT—Some Properties of Cellulose A cetate Rayon F ibers of In te res t to

D yers and F in ishers ..............................................................................................P213SO O K N E , A R N O L D and H A R R IS , M IL T O N —

Communication Re: S tress-S tra in Characteristics of Wool as Relatedto its Chemical Constitution ................................................................................ PI71

S P E A K M A N , J. B.—Stress-S tra in Characteri.stics of Wool as Related to its Chemical

Constitution ................................................................................................................P168S T E R IC K E R , W IL L IA M —

Some Uses of Sodium Silicates in the T extile In d u s try ..............................P274STR A C H A N , E. K.—

Eciuilibrium M oisture Content of Some Textile M a teria ls ........................... P240S T R IP L IN G , R O SS M.—

The Dyeing and Finishing of Spun Rayon F ab ric s ....................................P269The Dyeing and Fin ishing of Rayon H osie ry ................................................P489

\ ’E R IT Y , B E N —Some Problems in P rin tin g and Dyeing and How They W ere Solved. .P290Indigosols: T heir Application in Dyeing and P r in tin g ................................P414

W A R E, W IL L IA M G R A H A M —Rawstock Dyeing of Cut Staple R.'tyon.............................................................. P768

W H IT T E L S E Y , L. E .—The Fundam entals of Dyeing Raw Stock U niform ly ................................P346

W O O D , P . J .—P reparation , P rin ting and Finishing of R ayons.......................................P299

Tfcej

D U m X G 1 9 3 0 Kes

• THE AMERICAN DYESTCEF R E P O R T E R W ILE A P P E A R ON THE FOLLOWING DATES • Il3l

E V E R YO T H E RM ONDAY

JANUARY . FEBRUARY MARCH . . APRIL . . . MAY . . . JUNE . . . JULY . . . AUGUST . . SEPTEMBER OCTOBER . NOVEMBER DECEMBER

9-236-206-203- 17

1- 15-29

12-2610- 24

7-214 - 18

2- 16-30

13-2711- 25

P r o c e e d i n g s of the AATC&C

.AMEKIC.AN DYESTUFF REPORTER December 26, 16.38