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Free Books / Reference / Dictionary of Dry Goods / | ![]() |
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Moleskin |
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This section is from the "A Complete Dictionary of Dry Goods" book, by George S. Cole. Also available from Amazon: A complete dictionary of dry goods and history of silk, cotton, linen, wool and other fibrous substances,: Including a full explanation of the modern processes ... together with various useful tables.
Moleskin. [So called from its fancied resemblance to the skin of a mole] A heavy cotton fabric, double-twilled and extra strong, piece-dyed in shades of brown; used for men's clothing where rough wear is expected.
|
Pounds. |
Avg. price. Cents. |
|
|
1887............................ |
842,527 |
26% |
|
1888............................ |
455,215 |
28 4-9 |
|
1889............................ |
1,841,312 |
28 3-10 |
|
1890.............____ |
1,110,520 |
28 2-5 |
|
1891............................ |
1,679,599 |
26 |
The cloth is always napped on the wrong side. Imitations are made with a slight nap on the inside and printed on the outside with small checks and stripes, and used for men's summer pantaloons. [See Fustian]
 
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dry goods, fabrics, manufacture, history, trade, carding, spinning, dyeing, weaving, knitting, netting, bleaching, and felting
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