. A graded course in cord, raffia, lacer work and sewing for elementary schools. moved forward one spoke.) Pick up the other strand, pass it overthe spoke to the right, under the next spoke and pull it tight in closeto the center. Release the hold on the first piece of raffia, throw itupward over the thumb nail, and slip the new piece into place underthe thumb. Continue to do this, always taking the strand further back,: moving it forward over, under, pulling it tight against the center andholding it under the thumb. The old strand must always be above thenew one when it is to be used
. A graded course in cord, raffia, lacer work and sewing for elementary schools. moved forward one spoke.) Pick up the other strand, pass it overthe spoke to the right, under the next spoke and pull it tight in closeto the center. Release the hold on the first piece of raffia, throw itupward over the thumb nail, and slip the new piece into place underthe thumb. Continue to do this, always taking the strand further back,: moving it forward over, under, pulling it tight against the center andholding it under the thumb. The old strand must always be above thenew one when it is to be used If a raffia strand should give out, prepare a new piece of raffiauniform in size with the first pieces, turn the broad end away fromyou, lay it in between the spokes from which the old end is coming,hold the end under the first finger on the back, and using the two piecesof raffia—old and new^as one, proceed with the weaving. * For materials, see end of Grade lA and see end of this grade. DIAGRAMS OF BOOKMARK (Continued) (The pin has been omitted in these diagrams.). Left strand crost over right.
Size: 2109px × 1185px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsewing, bookyear1913
