. Practical and artistic basketry. 1 is broughtforward to the right over Nos. 2 and 3, and be-hind No. 4, close down to the weaving. No. 2is brought forward to the right over Nos. 3 and 4, and behind No. 5, and so on around the edgeuntil finished. The ends are then cut off justlong enough to allow each end to lie across thenext spoke. See No. 4, Fig. 12. Twisted Border, No. 2.—Spoke No. 1 isbrought back to the right of No. 2 and forwardover No. 3, then back over No. 4. Spoke No. 2 is brought back of No. 3 and forward overNo. 4, and then back of No. 5. Proceed in thisway with the rest of the sp
. Practical and artistic basketry. 1 is broughtforward to the right over Nos. 2 and 3, and be-hind No. 4, close down to the weaving. No. 2is brought forward to the right over Nos. 3 and 4, and behind No. 5, and so on around the edgeuntil finished. The ends are then cut off justlong enough to allow each end to lie across thenext spoke. See No. 4, Fig. 12. Twisted Border, No. 2.—Spoke No. 1 isbrought back to the right of No. 2 and forwardover No. 3, then back over No. 4. Spoke No. 2 is brought back of No. 3 and forward overNo. 4, and then back of No. 5. Proceed in thisway with the rest of the spokes. Then the endsare cut oif, as in border No. 1. See No. 3,Fig. 12. A Heavy Border.—This border is suitablefor large baskets. Bend the first spoke backof the second out in front between second andthird. Bend the second spoke back of the thirdout in front between third and fourth. Bend Borders. 39 the third spoke back of the fourth out in frontbetween the fourth and fifth. See Now take the end of the first spoke that. Fig. 18.—Detail of Heavy Border. has aheady been bent around the second, bringit forward in front of the third and fourth,back of the fifth out in frdnt between the fifthand sixth, and bend down by the side of this thefirst upright spoke at the left, which will bethe fourth spoke from the first one bent. Therewill now be two bent spokes between the fifthand sixth. There will also be two between allthe succeeding spokes, a short one and a longone. See Fig. 19. The long one is to be usedagain and the short one left where it is and cutoff after the border is finished. Take the end ofthe second spoke; bring it forward in front ofthe fourth and fifth and back of the sixth, andout in fiont between the sixth and the seventh,and then bend down beside it the upright spoke 40 Practical Basketry. at the left, which will be the fifth one from thefirst one bent. The end of the third spoke should then bebrought forward in the same way. The long
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1904
