Kidder minster
The Century Dictionary: The Encyelopedic Lexicon of the English Language · 1887 · p. 625
(kid’ér-min-stér), n. A kind of carpet, named from the town in England where it was formerly principally manufactured. It is composed of two webs interlaced together (hence also called two-ply carpet), consisting of a worsted warp and a woolen weft, both warp and weft appearing on each surface. It is also called ingrain carpet, from the material being dyed in the grain. Three-ply carpet is an improvement upon Kidder minster, admitting of a greater variety of colors and figures. kiddle! (kid’l), n. [Also kidel, hittle, kettle;
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