. Amateur rodmaking. Fishing. 206 AMATEUR BO DM AKING while. This will bind the end of silk, as shown in Fig. 56. Turn the rod slowly toward the left with the left hand, holding the silk tight in the right hand, which guides it. Draw the silk as tight as possible during the first three turns, so that it will adhere to the rod. If you wish to make ten or twelve circlets, after the sixth one lay the pull-through (d Fig. 57) along the rod, loop toward the left, and 1 Figure 57. wind over it, as shown in Fig. 60; but if the winding is to be narrow, the pull-through should be inserted at the beginn
. Amateur rodmaking. Fishing. 206 AMATEUR BO DM AKING while. This will bind the end of silk, as shown in Fig. 56. Turn the rod slowly toward the left with the left hand, holding the silk tight in the right hand, which guides it. Draw the silk as tight as possible during the first three turns, so that it will adhere to the rod. If you wish to make ten or twelve circlets, after the sixth one lay the pull-through (d Fig. 57) along the rod, loop toward the left, and 1 Figure 57. wind over it, as shown in Fig. 60; but if the winding is to be narrow, the pull-through should be inserted at the beginning. This step is illustrated in Figs. 57 and 58. Count each. Figure 58. complete circlet, at least at first, in order that all windings will be uniform. At the end hold the wound silk under the left thumb, cut it within an inch of the thumb, tuck the end (b. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Frazer, Perry D. , 1866- [from old catalog]. New York, Outing publishing company
Size: 2996px × 834px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectfishing
