| MERIT BADGES | 
   
  
    
      Text | 
   
  
    
  Graphic | 
   
  
    Note:  
 Eagle
Required  
        
are in Italics | 
   
 
"A" 
American
Business 
American Culture 
American Heritage 
American Labor 
Animal Science 
Archaeology 
Archery 
Architecture 
Art 
Astronomy 
Athletics 
Atomic Energy 
Auto Mechanics 
Aviation 
 
"B" 
Backpacking 
Basketry 
Bird Study 
Bugling 
 
"C" 
Camping 
Canoeing 
Chemistry 
Cinematography 
Citizenship
Community* 
Citizenship Nation* 
Citizenship World* 
Climbing 
Coin Collecting 
Collections 
Communications* 
Computers 
Cooking 
Crime Prevention 
Cycling* 
"D" 
Dentistry 
Disability Awareness 
Dog Care 
Drafting 
 
"E" 
Electricity 
Electronics 
Emergency
Preparedness** 
Energy 
Engineering 
Entrepreneurship 
Environmental
Science* 
 
"F" 
Family Life* 
Farm Mechanics 
Fingerprinting 
Fire Safety 
First Aid* 
Fish & Wildlife Mgmt. 
Fishing 
Fly Fishing 
Forestry 
 
"G" 
Gardening 
Genealogy 
Geology 
Golf 
Graphic Arts 
 
"H" 
Hiking 
Home Repairs 
Horsemanship 
 
"I" 
Indian Lore 
Insect Studies 
 
"J" 
Journalism 
 
"K" 
 
"L" 
Landscape Architecture 
Law 
Leatherwork 
Lifesaving** 
 
"M" 
Mammal Study 
Medicine 
Metalwork 
Model Design & Building 
Motorboating 
Music 
 
"N" 
Nature 
 
"O" 
Oceanography 
Orienteering 
 
"P" 
Painting 
Personal Fitness** 
Personal Management* 
Pets 
Photography 
Pioneering 
Plant Science 
Plumbing 
Pottery 
Public Health 
Public Speaking 
Pulp and Paper 
 
"Q" 
 
"R" 
Radio 
Railroading 
Reading 
Reptile & Amphibian Study 
Rifle Shooting 
Rowing 
 
"S" 
Safety 
Salesmanship 
Scholarship 
Sculpture 
Shotgun Shooting 
Skating 
Skiing 
Small Boat Sailing 
Soil & Water
Conservation 
Space Exploration 
Sports** 
Stamp Collecting 
Surveying 
Swimming** 
 
"T" 
Textile 
Theatre 
Traffic Safety 
Truck Transportation 
 
"U" 
 
"V" 
Veterinary Medicine 
 
"W" 
Water Skiing 
Weather 
Whitewater 
Wilderness Survival 
Wood Carving 
Woodwork 
 
"X" 
"Y" 
"Z" 
  
  
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          Textile 
    Requirements 1972 
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  - Talk over how textiles are important to man. 
 
  - Do ONE of the following: 
      - Visit a textile plant or school. Report on what you saw. 
 
      - Explain the main steps in making a fiber into cloth. Name the machines used in each
        step. Tell what each machine does. 
 
      - Describe four ways of adding colors to textiles.
 
     
   
  - Do ONE of the following: 
      - Get one sample in each of the three major classes of woven fabrics: 
          - clothing, 
 
          - home use, 
 
          - industrial.
 
         
       
      - Get one sample of knit or double-knit fabric. Compare these to those that were woven.
 
     
   
  - Do TWO of the following: 
      - Show one good way to test fibers for recognition. 
 
      - Waterproof a piece of cloth. 
 
      - Weave a piece of cloth. Use a simple loom that you have made yourself. 
 
      - Define 10 of the following terms: fiber, filament, yarn, tufting,
        nonwoven, tricot,
        plastic, Jacquard, full fashioned, Greige goods, bleaching, finishing, mercerization,
        screen printing, roller printing, durable press, sanforizing, preshrunk, water repellent,
        and fire retardant.
 
     
   
  - Get small samples of two of the following natural fibers: cotton, wool, silk, or linen.
    Get two of the following classes of man-made fibers: rayon, nylon, polyester, glass fiber,
    and acrylic. Tell how two of these are different. Give the advantages of each. 
 
  - Talk over or make a written report on jobs in five main branches of the textile
    industry.
 
 
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