. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . AriK)\ FJdHl IIOdSFAVOIMv 44 with a patch pocket which is attached tothe right side of the apron. Plain ging-ham, percale or unbleached muslin maybe used to make the apron, averagesize requiring 1% yards 36-inch material. Section B takes in the entire apron,excepting the pocket. The triple^^TTT perforations are laid along thelengthwise fold of material so that therewill be no seam. In the space remainingto the left the pocket may be placed, the CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 76*7 ;>. large 0 perforations on a lengthwisethread. For tie strings, cut two stripsof
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . AriK)\ FJdHl IIOdSFAVOIMv 44 with a patch pocket which is attached tothe right side of the apron. Plain ging-ham, percale or unbleached muslin maybe used to make the apron, averagesize requiring 1% yards 36-inch material. Section B takes in the entire apron,excepting the pocket. The triple^^TTT perforations are laid along thelengthwise fold of material so that therewill be no seam. In the space remainingto the left the pocket may be placed, the CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 76*7 ;>. large 0 perforations on a lengthwisethread. For tie strings, cut two stripsof the material a yard long and 2^4 incheswide, when finished. With the cutting done, the construc-tion is easy. Close the underarm andsleeve seam as notched and underfacethe right hack edge of the aj)ron aboutone inch deep. S(nv a, nariow nndcrlnp THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 45 to the left CUTTING GUIDE 76T5 back withbuttons andbuttonholesfor closing. If desired,the pocketmay be under-faced or it canbe on theright side ofthe apron, with upper edge at indicating small ^^operforations and stitch side and loweredges to position. After hemming the tie string, plaitone end and attach to apron at the singlelarge 0 perforation in back. Showing. Medium SELVAGE. EDGn-O
Size: 1082px × 2310px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912