- 1Epigraph
- 2General Preface
- 3Author’s Preface
- 4Introduction
- 5Part I — Hides for Heavy Leathers
- 6Section II — The Preparation of Pelt
- 7Section III — Vegetable Tannage
- 8Section IV — Finishing Processes
- 9Section V — Sole Leather
- 10Section VI — Belting Leather
- 11Section VII — Harness Leather
- 12Section VIII — Upper Leathers
- 13Section IX — Bag Leather
- 14Section X — Picking Band Butts
- 15Part II — Skins for Light Leathers
- 16Section II — Goatskins
- 17Section III — Sealskins
- 18Section IV — Sheepskins
- 19Section V — Calfskins
- 20Section VI — Japanned and Enamelled Leathers
- 21Part III — Chrome Leather
- 22Section II — General Methods of Chrome Leather Manufacture
- 23Section III — Chrome Calf
- 24Section IV — Chrome Goat and Sheep
- 25Section V — Heavy Chrome Leathers
- 26Part IV — Miscellaneous Tannages
- 27Section II — Fat Tannages
- 28Section III — Oil Tannages
- 29Section IV — Formaldehyde Tannage
- 30Section V — Synthetic Tanning Materials
- 31Section VI — Combination Tannages
- 32Section VII — The Evolution of the Leather Industry
- 33Part V — Gelatine and Glue
- 34Section II — Raw Materials and Preliminary Treatment
- 35Section III — Extraction
- 36Section IV — Clarification and Decolorization
- 37Section V — Bleaching
- 38Section VI — Evaporation
- 39Section VII — Cooling and Drying
- 40Section VIII — Uses of Gelatine and Glue
- 41Section IX — The Evolution of the Gelatine and Glue Industry
- 42Part VI — Miscellaneous Proteins and Bye-Products
- 43Section II — Bye-Products of the Gelatine and Glue Trades
- 44Section III — Food Proteins
- 45Section IV — Miscellaneous Animal Proteins
Animal Proteins
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