. The American encyclopædia of commerce, manufactures, commercial law, and finance. three. Gener-ally speaking, two similar substances have morey. than two that are ilissiniilar; soft substancesmore than haril; and tables have been preparedshowing the relative tendency of various combina-tions. One mode of lessening /•. is by the use oflubricants, such as oil, grease, lard, soap, tar, black-lead, etc. Another is by the use of friction, orrather anti-friction wheels. This is an arrangementby which the /?. of an a.le is spread over a largersurface, and rendered less intense at the actualpoint o
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. The American encyclopædia of commerce, manufactures, commercial law, and finance. three. Gener-ally speaking, two similar substances have morey. than two that are ilissiniilar; soft substancesmore than haril; and tables have been preparedshowing the relative tendency of various combina-tions. One mode of lessening /•. is by the use oflubricants, such as oil, grease, lard, soap, tar, black-lead, etc. Another is by the use of friction, orrather anti-friction wheels. This is an arrangementby which the /?. of an a.le is spread over a largersurface, and rendered less intense at the actualpoint of working. /?^ is not always a defect inmachinery; the working of belts, bands, knots, breaks, etc., very much depends on the utilizationof/. Frieze, the nap on woollen cloth. — A kind ofcoarse woollen doth or stuff, with a nap on oneside. — In architecture, that portion of the entab-lature which is between the architrave and thecornice. Friezing, the forming of the nap of woollencloth into a number of little hard burs or promi-nences. Prigard [Fr.], a pickled herring.. FR[rTE Frigate, a fast-sailing ship of war (Fig. 210), carrying from .315 to 60 guns. Frlgeratory, a chamber maintained at a lowtemperature for the preservation of meat or vege-tables Frill, a ruft or edging round the neck, sleeves, etc., of a ladys dress. Fringe, an ornamental bordering or edging;trimming for articles of dress and drapery ; as, tobed-furniture, window-curtains, table-covers; madeof various material, silk, worsteil, gold. etc. Frippery |Fr. /r//)-ne|, old garments or furni-ture ; trade in old clothes. Frisado |Sp.|, silk plush or shag. Frisket, the iron frame of a printing-press, which keeps the sheet on the tympan. Frit, in glass-making, the calcined materials ;an imperfectly fused mass of silica, etc., having tobe re-melted. Frizettes, curls of hair or silk. Frizons, a name for silkwaste in France. Frizzing, in leather-manufacture, a processwhich consists in rubbing cluunois and wash leath