Fabric burlap

Water-based clay rolling pin variety of objects for pressing or scratching clay (paperclip stick pin comb burlap fabric lace string Popsicle stick pencil etc.). 

Jute is used to make coarse fabrics such as burlap, in furniture webbing, and to make carpet. It is an ingredient in linoleum, where it is coated with ground cork and boiled in linseed oil. 

The bales into which cotton is packed are of varying dimensions, volumes, densities, and weights (see Table 1.1) and are mainly covered with woven polypropylene, polyethylene film, burlap, or cotton fabrics (Figure 1.8). 

Cotton and Linen Cloth, etc.— The two most important sources of cellulose for the manufacture of thread and cloth and similar articles are the holl of the cotton plant and the stalk of the flax plant. The former is the source of all goods known as cotton while the materials made from the latter are termed linen. Another important fibre plant is hemp, the leaves or stalk of which yields fibres which are principally used in making twine, rope and canvas. Several varieties of hemp are used such as manila hemp, sisal, etc. The stalk of ihtjute plant is the source of materials out of which sacking or burlap and carpets are made.. In the manufacture of these products the fibre of the plant is mechanically separated and then spun into thread or twisted into yarn or rope. The thread or yarn are then woven into fabrics. The products possess properties characteristic of the particular fibre used. As in the manufacture of all of these important materials the cellulose undergoes no chemical change but is simply mechanically treated no further details of the processes will be given. 

Folded burlap strips can also trap pests as they travel up the trunk. Cut a 20" wide strip of burlap fabric and wrap it around the trunk. Tie it to the tree with a cord in the middle of the strip, and let the top half fold down over the bottom, forming a pocket that will trap pests. You can apply a solution of parasitic nematodes to the burlap for added control. Seal bands at the edges with a layer of sticky ointment to prevent other pests from crawling under them. 

Burlap A coarse, loose woven fabric made from jute or similar fiber. Used in low cost, low performance laminated or RPs. 

Burlap lbor- lap [origin unknown[ (ca. 1696) n. A coarse, heavy, plain weave fabric constructed from singles yarn of jute. Used for bags, upholstery lining, in curtains and draperies. 

Jute (Burlap) jiit [Bengali j/into] (1746) n. A fiber obtained from the stems of several species of the plant Corchorus grown mainly in India and Pakistan. It is used in the form of fiber, yarn, and fabric for reinforcing phenolic and polyester resins. Kadolph SJJ, Langford AL (2001) Textiles. Pearson Education, New York. 

For overlays, PPCC is mixed on site and brushed onto the exposed surfaces. The PPCC should be covered with wet burlap (coarse jute fabric) and a layer of polyethylene film on top of it. After 24 hours of wet curing, the burlap and polyethylene are removed and PPCC is let to dry out for at least 72 hours. Then the traffic may be permitted on the surface. 

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