Tatting and netting . No. 32.—Netted Edging. tured, is made of knitting silk, but if desired itmay be made of cotton or linen thread for the Fifth row.—Use the smaller mesh and begin bysimply turning the thread once around the mesh; TATTING AND NETTING. 117 then make 2 stitches in the next loop; this, whenslipped off the mesh, will make 1 long stitch and 2short ones; re-peat this forthe wholelength of therow. Sixth rem.—Work the sameas last row,but workthrough thelong loopsonly. Seventh row.—Net plain,workingthrough thelong loops. Eighth row.—Net plain,making one inevery loop. Draw up thefound
Tatting and netting . No. 32.—Netted Edging. tured, is made of knitting silk, but if desired itmay be made of cotton or linen thread for the Fifth row.—Use the smaller mesh and begin bysimply turning the thread once around the mesh; TATTING AND NETTING. 117 then make 2 stitches in the next loop; this, whenslipped off the mesh, will make 1 long stitch and 2short ones; re-peat this forthe wholelength of therow. Sixth rem.—Work the sameas last row,but workthrough thelong loopsonly. Seventh row.—Net plain,workingthrough thelong loops. Eighth row.—Net plain,making one inevery loop. Draw up thefoundationthread and tie No. 34 firmly to formthe scollop;then make s. c. across the upper edge to make it firm for sewingon by. Design for Netted Guipure Insertion. No. 33.—Net a strip as long as desired, and12 meshes wide. Then darn in the design seen Intersecting threads may be knotted in to vary theeffect of the pattern. This kind of insertion, with.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1895
