. A graded course in cord, raffia, lacer work and sewing for elementary schools. Showing ends partially finisht. BOOKMARK (Continued) Fastening. When a rosette of about 1% in diameter has been made, fastenthe 2 ends of raffia, by threading one at a time thru the eye of a tapestryneedle, running it down along the nearest spoke on which there is raffiaof that color, and drawing the needle out at the center. Cut the raffiaclose to the reed and poke the end back under the covering. Finish of Bookmark. Cut off all ends where any joining has been the place on the back where the original kn


. A graded course in cord, raffia, lacer work and sewing for elementary schools. Showing ends partially finisht. BOOKMARK (Continued) Fastening. When a rosette of about 1% in diameter has been made, fastenthe 2 ends of raffia, by threading one at a time thru the eye of a tapestryneedle, running it down along the nearest spoke on which there is raffiaof that color, and drawing the needle out at the center. Cut the raffiaclose to the reed and poke the end back under the covering. Finish of Bookmark. Cut off all ends where any joining has been the place on the back where the original knots and ends are, pullthese free from under the coverings with the needle, if they have gottencaught in working, and cut them away entirely, clipping them both at theright and at the left of the reed. Cut the 5 spokes of reed down towithin y^ of the edge of the rosette and shape them in some simpleway. (Corners may be cut off slightly, or a very blunt point made.)Shape the lower end of the handle also. Note.—When finisht, the Bookmark should be reversible—equally good on


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsewing, bookyear1913