Proceedings 20 1865-1866
Proceedings 20 1865-1866
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W. Fabert.
The Bey. H. H. Higoins said that much uneasiness was felt in Manchester, under the apprehension that the export trade to India of manufactured Cotton goods was likely to be seriously diminished through the liability of the goods to be damaged by mildew. It was stated in the papers that ''certain descriptions of Cotton goods sent to India are adulterated to the extent of about 25 per cent., careful analysis showing about 66J per cent, of Cotton, 18 of mineral matter, 14 of flour, and ...6^ of water, while a good article should contain at least 90 per cent, of Cotton." Now, from information received in Manchester, Mr. Higgins was disposed to think this was not an accurate account of the matter. The adulteration of Cotton goods with size, made chiefly of flour, and with a mineral substance called China clay, had been a very general practice for many years, but the specific charge of liability to become worthless through mildew was, he thought, comparatively recent, and was the result of a farther adulteration with salt.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
W. Fabert.
The Bey. H. H. Higoins said that much uneasiness was felt in Manchester, under the apprehension that the export trade to India of manufactured Cotton goods was likely to be seriously diminished through the liability of the goods to be damaged by mildew. It was stated in the papers that ''certain descriptions of Cotton goods sent to India are adulterated to the extent of about 25 per cent., careful analysis showing about 66J per cent, of Cotton, 18 of mineral matter, 14 of flour, and ...6^ of water, while a good article should contain at least 90 per cent, of Cotton." Now, from information received in Manchester, Mr. Higgins was disposed to think this was not an accurate account of the matter. The adulteration of Cotton goods with size, made chiefly of flour, and with a mineral substance called China clay, had been a very general practice for many years, but the specific charge of liability to become worthless through mildew was, he thought, comparatively recent, and was the result of a farther adulteration with salt.
What to read after Proceedings 20 1865-1866?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Literary And Philosophical Society of Liverpool to read onlineMoreLess
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