Stand for the Introduction of scientific methods,
sary "punch" into the process, is then
dissolved in acetic acid or some other
solvent, and discharged through a nozzle containing exceedingly fine holes
New Haven.—A warning to the silk
worm that certain chemical compounds, which are his chief business rivals, are inclined to combine against
him, and a hint for him to study their
modern efficient methods, was given
by W. O. Mitscherling of Baltimore. In
his address on "Cellulose Silk," before the American Chemical society.
"While the silkworm turns out a
high quality product and is justified
In a certain pride of skill," Mr. Mit
scherling said, "his stubborn refusal
to heed the entreaties of the sales de
partment to speed up is playing havoc
with his market. The modern woman
cannot be bothered to wait for him,
and so the spruce tree and the cotton plant are gobbling up the big orders. These producers are willing to
For instance, cellulose
(which is the technical name for
spruce pulp and cotton linters) is very
reasonable.
Good Silk From Cellulose. 