. Home mission handicraft; ideas for work and play in mission bands and junior societies. Fig. 193.—Squaws chamois dress. 86 Handicraft for Girls between the markings, and pin it securely on a board(Fig-, 195). Tie stones to a pole six inches in length(Fig. 196); with long stitches fasten the stone-weighted. Fig. 194.—Squaw doll make-believe weaving Navajo blanket on primitive loom. pole to the bottom edge of the painted cloth blanket(Fig. 197). Two inches above the blanket attach a six-inch pole tothe board with pins and use a coarse needle and heavythread to make the warp. Run the thread thr

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. Home mission handicraft; ideas for work and play in mission bands and junior societies. Fig. 193.—Squaws chamois dress. 86 Handicraft for Girls between the markings, and pin it securely on a board(Fig-, 195). Tie stones to a pole six inches in length(Fig. 196); with long stitches fasten the stone-weighted. Fig. 194.—Squaw doll make-believe weaving Navajo blanket on primitive loom. pole to the bottom edge of the painted cloth blanket(Fig. 197). Two inches above the blanket attach a six-inch pole tothe board with pins and use a coarse needle and heavythread to make the warp. Run the thread through the An Indian Encampment 87 wrong side of the blanketand up around the it on the under sideof the long thread (P, ) which extends fromblanket to pole. Carry the thread along the pole a short distance, ^«- ^(iian blanket pinned on board. loop it over (Q, Fig. 197) and bring the thread down throughthe right side of the blanket. Take a long stitch and again

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