Tatting and netting . Tatted 65.—This passementerie is No. 65.—Tatted Passementerie, worked with one thread throughout, and consists of2 rows of large four-leaved figures joined togetherin working. To begin a figure, work 4 d. s., 7 ratherlong p. with 3 d. s. between each, then 4 d. s.; drawthe stitches together and work 3 more similar rings. No. 01.— Tatted Edging. close together. Fasten the threads securely andneatly, and cut them off. Work as many of thefour-leaved figures as are needed for the length No. 66.—Tatted Zig-Zag Edging. as shown in the illustration. If a wider


Tatting and netting . Tatted 65.—This passementerie is No. 65.—Tatted Passementerie, worked with one thread throughout, and consists of2 rows of large four-leaved figures joined togetherin working. To begin a figure, work 4 d. s., 7 ratherlong p. with 3 d. s. between each, then 4 d. s.; drawthe stitches together and work 3 more similar rings. No. 01.— Tatted Edging. close together. Fasten the threads securely andneatly, and cut them off. Work as many of thefour-leaved figures as are needed for the length No. 66.—Tatted Zig-Zag Edging. as shown in the illustration. If a wider passemen-terie is desired, still another row of the four-leavedfigures may be worked. Tatted Zig-Zag Edging. No. 66.—Make a long strip of rings, each ringmade thus: Make 3 d. s., then 8p. each separated by 3d. s.; drawup, break the thread and tie make another ring like thelast, except that you join it to theone just made where the 4th come, and so continue untilthe strip is long enough. For thewheel make a ring of 7 d. s., then3 p. each separated by 7 d. s., then7 d. s. and close; make 5 more ringsclose together like the last one,but join to the side p. after makingthe first 7 d. s., and in making thelast ring, also join where the 3rd come, to the side p. in firstring; then tie together neatly as seen in the


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1895