. A graded course in cord, raffia, lacer work and sewing for elementary schools. eknot ^ down from the upper knot. Repeat this across the curtain. (This should leave one strand free on the extreme right.) Third Row. Take the original two strands of the same color (asthey came from the cinch knot above), and knot these together ^down from the second row of knots. Continue this across the knots should be on a straight line throughout. Finish of Curtain. Knot the strands below the netted portion with single,double or triple knots in some simple way and finish at the bottomwith a tasse
. A graded course in cord, raffia, lacer work and sewing for elementary schools. eknot ^ down from the upper knot. Repeat this across the curtain. (This should leave one strand free on the extreme right.) Third Row. Take the original two strands of the same color (asthey came from the cinch knot above), and knot these together ^down from the second row of knots. Continue this across the knots should be on a straight line throughout. Finish of Curtain. Knot the strands below the netted portion with single,double or triple knots in some simple way and finish at the bottomwith a tassel of not more than 54 in length. Ends of Rod. Shape ends of reed by cutting off the corners, or bluntlypointing the reed. Note—The Netted Curtain when finisht should be about 11 long. Netting,—is a collection of meshes formed by the crossing of strands, with openspaces between. References. Walker, Varied Occupations in String Work, page 11. Jessup and Logue, The Handicraft Book, pages 19, 21. See end of grade. NECK CHAIN DIAGRAMS OF NECK CHAINSingle Chain-Stitch Slip Knot.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsewing, bookyear1913
