The Principles of Leather ManufactureProcter, H. R. (Henry Richardson)
History
The Principles of Leather Manufacture
Procter, H. R. (Henry Richardson)
Leather
Distinction of antiseptics and disinfectants -- Lime -- Sulphur
dioxide -- Manufacture of sulphuric acid -- Bisulphites and
metabisulphites -- Boric acid and borates -- Mercuric chloride --
Mercuric iodide -- Copper sulphate -- Zinc salts -- Arsenic --
Fluorides -- Phenol -- Use of carbolic acid -- Eudermin -- Creasote --
Creolin -- Salicylic acid -- Benzoic acid -- Cresotinic acid --
Anticalcium -- “C.T.” bate -- Naphthalene sulphonic acid -- Naphthols
-- Hydronaphthol -- Oxynaphthoic acid -- Carbon disulphide --
Formaldehyde -- Triformol -- Camphor and essential oils PAGE 21
CHAPTER VI.
_THE ORIGIN AND CURING OF HIDES AND SKINS._
Marking of hides -- Fellmongering of sheep-skins -- The use of salt --
Salting of packer hides -- Brining -- Dry-salting -- Indian plaster
cures -- Analysis of salt-earths -- Salt- and iron-stains -- Drying of
hides and skins -- Damage by insects -- The warble-fly -- Damage by
branding -- Cockle PAGE 33
CHAPTER VII.
_STRUCTURE AND GROWTH OF SKIN._
Similarity of Mammalian skins -- Development of skin -- Structure of
calf-skin -- The epidermis -- The structure of hair -- The sebaceous
glands -- The development of hair -- The hair-sheath -- The
hair-muscle -- The hyaline layer -- The corium -- Connective tissue --
Fat cells -- Striped muscle -- Elastic fibres -- The unhairing process
-- The sweating process PAGE 46
CHAPTER VIII.
_THE CHEMICAL CONSTITUENTS OF SKIN._
The keratin tissues -- Production of gelatine from connective tissue
-- Analyses of hide and gelatine -- Constitution of gelatine --
Analysis and Reactions of gelatine -- Decomposition of gelatine --
Reactions of gelatine -- Chondrin -- Coriin -- Hide-albumin -- “Acid”
and “alkali” albumins -- Egg-albumin -- Vitellin -- Casein -- Keratins
-- Elastic fibres -- Analytical methods -- Kjeldahl process PAGE 56
CHAPTER IX.
_THE PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY OF THE HIDE-FIBRE._
Causes of swelling and contraction -- The essentials of the tanning
process -- The constitution of matter -- The nature of molecules --
Vapour-pressure -- Surface-tension -- Solution-pressures -- Jellies --
Crystals -- Osmotic pressure -- Electrolytic dissociation --
Electrolysis -- Reactions of ions -- Absorption of water by gelatine
-- Dehydration by alcohol -- Action of acids, alkalies and salts on
gelatinous fibre -- Physical explanation of swelling -- Action of
acids on gelatine -- Action of alkalies on gelatine -- Effect of salt
-- The pickling process PAGE 73
CHAPTER X.
_WATER AS USED IN THE TANNERY._
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