Cotton linters are extensively used in the manufacturing of stamp papers, currency Cotton linters are silky fibres extracted from the outer coating of cotton seeds through ginning papers, and as cellulose in the chemical industry. This pulp is produced from the short seed hairs of the cotton plant. When cotton is ginned, the long staple cotton is removed from the seed and used in the textile industry to make cloth. Then the seed is further processed in a machine called a “linter”, which removes the rest of the seed hairs (the closer to the seed, the shorter the fiber). The first pass of the seed through the linter machine results in 1st cut cotton linters; the next pass produces 2nd cut cotton linters.