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SLUB YARNS :- The consumers desire for ornamental effects has   Popularized the production of yarns that are given only a small amount of drawing out. Such yarns, called SLUB YARNS, have soft, untwisted areas at frequent intervals throughout their length. They are coarse, with slight twist, having varying diameters that show irregularities typical of an incomplete spinning operation If simulation of linen is desired, the use of slub yarns is easily understood. Where durability is a main consideration, their practicability is justly questioned, because a heavy yarn protruding above the level of surrounding yarns is subjected to friction and the fabric soon shows signs of wear at those points after continued use. In the past, slub yarns were generally used in fabrics that possessed an especially compact construction and consequently were characterized by marked durability. To day slub yarns do not always imply compact construction in the fabric of which they are a part. They f...

Fashion does have a habit of drawing from the past. Distinctive decades and eventful eras seem to have th century French courts for shoe boots and 1930s’ men’s brogues which have recently been given a new lease of life. The latest decade to get an airing is the 1970s.And high street retailers like New Look offer a huge range of shoes and clothes that are on trend for this season’s most coveted trend. Designers everywhere have gone crazy for fringing, suede, flares, plat formed wedges and floral smocks. particularly strong influence over designers, from 16 It’s not hard to see why so many designers love the 70s. The era itself was about peace and love and respect for your fellow human being and the environment. Fashion was the greatest form of this expression. Women’s fashion was feminine. Denim was mixed with chiffon, hair was sassy and full of volume, yet simple and shoes were sky high but still managed to look casual and comfortable. The 1970s trend is going to be huge this s...

#include <stdio.h> int main(){     int num,r,reverse=0;     printf( "Enter any number: " );     scanf( "%d" ,&num);     while (num){          r=num%10;          reverse=reverse*10+r;          num=num/10;     }     printf( "Reversed of number: %d" ,reverse);     return 0; } Sample output: Enter any number: 12 Reversed of number: 21 Code 2: Reverse very large or big numbers beyond the rang Logic is we accept the number as string #include <stdio.h> #define MAX 1000 int main(){     char num[MAX];     int i=0,j,flag=0;     printf( "Enter any positive integer: " );     scanf( "%s" ,num);     whil...