Tatting and netting . n thesmall mesh. Then work again with the larger design may be made as wide as desired, and is pretty as an in-sertion. Stripe Netting. No. 64.—This re-quires an even num-ber of stitches. First row.—Net aplain row. Second row.—Miss the 1st stitch,net the 2nd, thenthe 1 st, and so ontill the end of therow. These two rowsform the pattern. Honeycomb-Netting. No. 65.—An evennumber of stitchesare needed for thispattern. First row.—Plainnetting. Second row.—Netthe 2nd stitch, then the 1st, next the 4th, then the3rd; work thus to the end of the row.—Plain. Fou

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Tatting and netting . n thesmall mesh. Then work again with the larger design may be made as wide as desired, and is pretty as an in-sertion. Stripe Netting. No. 64.—This re-quires an even num-ber of stitches. First row.—Net aplain row. Second row.—Miss the 1st stitch,net the 2nd, thenthe 1 st, and so ontill the end of therow. These two rowsform the pattern. Honeycomb-Netting. No. 65.—An evennumber of stitchesare needed for thispattern. First row.—Plainnetting. Second row.—Netthe 2nd stitch, then the 1st, next the 4th, then the3rd; work thus to the end of the row.—Plain. Fourth row.—Net a plain stitch; begin the pat-tern by netting the 3rd stitch, then the 2nd, nextthe 5th, then the 4th; end with a plain stitch, andcontinue to the end of the row. Repeat from1st row as many times as may be necessary to \f\(\r\r\f\f\f\f\i\f\A / \ / \ A / \ A A/\A A )\ A /\ /\j\ A fS/S/S A a \AA • A A / \ A A A / w \ A,-. A/vV x> A/ \A Ax A, \ A / \ A A A A A / v / \ A, IA A A A A.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1895