178 



GOODYEAR ON G U M - E L A S T IC . 



of the uses to which they are best adapted, and by which 

 they may be aided in the selection of any particular fabric for 

 any special use, they are classed and described as follows : 



ENUMERATION OF THE CHIEF HEATED OR VULCANIZED 

 FABRICS. 







PAGE 











PAGE 



1. Elastic Compound, 





182 



22. 



Perforated Goods, 





201 



2. Non-elastic Compound, 





182 



23. 



Card Cloths, 





202 



3. Stayed Compound, 





183 



24. 



Coated Cloths, 





202 



4. Drapery, . 



. 



184 



25. 



Porous Fabrics, . 





203 



5. Medicated Drapery, 





185 



26. 



Indelible Goods, 





204 



6. Caoutchouc Cloths, . 





186 



27. 



Japanned Goods, 





205 



( Tufted Sponge, 



. 



188 



28. 



Hollow-ware, 





205 



7. Sponges, •< Sponge Fabric, 





188 



29. 



Cord-ware, 





206 



' Sponge Cord, 





212 



30. 



Wire-work, . 





206 



8. Tissue, 



.2 



190 



31. 



Wicker-work, 





207 



9. Vellum, . 



1 



191 



32. 



Air- work, 





201 



10. Plated Fabrics, . 



•§ 



192 



33. 



Elastic Cord, 





209 



1 1. Felt, or Vegetable Leather, 



2 



193 



34. 



Braided Cord, 





209 



12. Corded Fabrics, . ' . 



g 



194 



35. 



Elastic Cordage, 





210 



13. Barred Goods, 





194 



36. 



Covered Cordage, 





211 



14. Knit Goods, 



, 



195 



37. 



Vellum Cord, . 



. 



211 



15. Shirred Goods, 



. 



195 



38. 



Sponge Cord, 





212 



16. Packing, . 



. 



196 







Caoutchouc Enamel, 



214 



17: Gritted Goods, 





196 



39. 



c 



TTnrri 



a 



Ivory, 



215 



18. Napped Goods, . 





197 



Dmpounds, 



a 



Buckhorn, 



216 



19. Embossed Fabrics, . 





198 





il 



Whalebone, 



216 



20. Ventilated Fabrics, . 





199 







u 



Deal boards. 



217 



21. Quilted Fabrics, 





200 



40. 



Enameled 



Ware, 



. 



218 



Of most of these fabrics and wares, there are many varieties 

 and styles of finish and ornamenting, which adapt them to 

 such opposite purposes as almost to entitle them to be styled 

 different fabrics. These fabrics form various combinations 

 with each other, and the compound mixes readily with almost 

 every other substance, such as earths and the oxides of metals, 

 the numerous gums, bitumen, and oils, vegetable and all fibrous 



