36 Great Britain Division VIILWest End of North Gallery. 



One Knitting Machine, for Fishermen's Jackets and Guernseys. Diam. 12 in. 120 Needles. 

 (3) One Knitting Machine, for Fishermen's Jackets and Guernseys. Diam. 12 in. 180 

 Needles. (4) One Griswold's Stocking Knitter for Fishermen's Overstockings, coarse gauges. 

 Diam. 5J in. 60 Needles. (5) One Griswold's Stocking Knitter. Diam. 3 in. 52 Needles. 

 (6) One Griswold's Stocking Knitter. Diam. 3| in. 60 Needles. (7) One Griswold's Stock- 

 ing Knitter. Diam. 4J in. 52 Needles. (8) One Griswold's Stocking Knitter. Diam. 4J in. 

 60 Needles. (9) One Griswold's Stocking Knitter. Diam. 4 in. 72 Needles. (10) Ono 

 Griswold's Stocking Knitter on Pedestal. Diam. 4 in. 84 Needles. (11) Sundry Appara- 

 tus and Samples of Goods made on above Machines. 



319. SMEETON, GEORGE FRED., Stoney Eoyd Mills, Halifax, 



Yorkshire. Twines made of cotton, suitable for nets and other purposes. 



320. SUGDEN & FAULKNER, Lords Chambers, Corporation Street, 

 Manchester, and Granville Mills, Walkden, near Bolton, Cotton Doublers, and Manufacturers 

 of all kinds of Cotton Fish Net Yarns. Collection of samples of Fish Net Yarns. 



321. LOWDON, JAMES, & CO., Fish Merchants, Fraserburgh, N.B. 



Model of apparatus for barking nets by steam. 



322. SCOTT, DAVID, Kinnaird Head Lighthouse, Fraserburgh. Appara- 

 tus for tightening backropes of herring nets. 



324. JONES, W., 10 Eastbro, Scarborough. (1) Model of Apparatus for 

 Tanning, Tarring, &c., for fishing nets, warps and gear, with specimens of goods which have been 

 subjected to the above method. (2) Samples of Hemps used in making fishing lines and 

 twines and ropes, as imported, also dressed and manufactured. 



326. TEGETMEIER, WILLIAM B., Field Office, 346 Strand, W.C. 

 An educational series, showing the various knots and contrivances employed in the arts of 

 netting and braiding and in the construction and repair of the various nets used in marine and 

 fresh-water fisheries. 



328. EDGINGTON, BENJAMIN, London Bridge Works, S.E. Tents 

 and Clothing. 



329. SAMSON, GERARD, & SON, Grove Iron Works, Bridport, 

 Dorset. Loom for making Fishing Nets. 



330. HELYEAR, THOMAS, West Street, Bridport. Machine for 

 manufacture of Nets for Mackerel, Pilchard, or Herring fishery. 



331. HARRISON, WILLIAM, 128 Portland Street, Manchester. In 

 operation: (1) One " Harrison " Stocking "Knitter. 6 inches bed. 84 Needles. (2) One 

 " Harrison " Stocking Knitter. 8 inches bed. 110 Needles. (3) One " Harrison " Stocking 

 Knitter. 16 inches bed. 224 Needles. (4) One "Harrison" Triplex Knitter. 19| inches 

 bed. 274 Needles. (5) Two Knitted Fisherman's Suit. (6) Six Knitted Fisherman's Jerseys. 

 (7) Six Knitted Fisherman's Caps. The knitter of 6 inches bed shows a method of knitting 

 twice the width of needle bed by an open attachment. The knitter 16 inches needle bed 

 shews a method of compressing it into a small machine by an adjustable crank, &c. The 

 knitter " Triplex " will knit two stockings simultaneously, and also is convertible to knit a 

 fisherman's jersey 40 inches diameter, tubular and seamless. All the " Harrison " knitters will 

 knit jackets, fisherman's jerseys, pants, caps, and overstockings in any fancy pattern, which is 

 produced by the capability of the " Harrison " to cross the needles in a parallel line to produce 

 a double web, and knits fashioned, seamless, or tubular, from half inch to 40 inches wide. 



332. BARBOUR, WILLIAM, & SONS, Hilden Flax Mills, Lisburn, 

 Ireland. (1) Hemp and Flax Netting Twines. (2) Linen Threads for Net Making. (3) 

 Salmon Netting Threads. (4) Sturgeon Twine for Net Making. (5) Gilling Threads. (6) 

 Best Irish Flax Threads for Net Making. (7) Seaming and Hoping Twines. (8) Seine 

 Twines. (9) Linen Yarns. (10) Hemp Yarns. 



333. RUSSELL, CAMERON, 30 Little Trinity Lane, Queen Victoria 

 Street, London, E.G. Tents adapted for camping in any climate, viz. : (1) " The Portable 

 Box," best flax outer covering, dressed, moveable woollen lining, impervious to wet and cold. 

 (2) " The Cottage Tent," with moveable fly and walls of various designs for hot climates ; 



" II A II It I *0\ * I 4M I* I \- KNITTER. 



THE LATEST PATENT PRIZE MEDAL KNITTER. 



Great many Preferential Orders received at the Fisheries. 



SOLDIBRS' DAUGHTERS' HOME, HAMPSTKAD, Office, No. 7, Whitehall, 20th May, 1883. 

 DKAR SIB, The Schoolmistress of the London Soldiers' Daughters' Home has inspected one of 

 your Stocking Knitters, at the Fisheries Exhibition, and has reported so favourably upon it that lam 

 induced to request that you will send one to the Home Class 2, 13 13. 



We have had a round knitter in use for more th*n a year, but the Schoolmistreu, who IB aa 

 expert knitter, reports that the " Harrison " hia manj tfreat advantages ovr it. 



I remain, dear Sir, yours faitbfaUy, J. T. BOILEAU, M}*r-GBr*L, 



8. ~ 



