A lace guide for makers and collectors; with a bibliography and five-language nomenclature, profusely illuswith halftone plates and key designs . :«ir «y fa** *4P i^r .sf &? i * £ € fip if* V W W W*** ?y*P f£P 1&P VAT Mi sir *<A rA* WW V=. Each tiny triangle requires four threads. In making these, one completesa whole line from left to right, then the succeeding line from left to right, asthis secures the two suspension or scaffold threads of the triangle before pullingand again using the weaver. At the top of each triangle, whether at its broador its pointed end, one should give two twists
A lace guide for makers and collectors; with a bibliography and five-language nomenclature, profusely illuswith halftone plates and key designs . :«ir «y fa** *4P i^r .sf &? i * £ € fip if* V W W W*** ?y*P f£P 1&P VAT Mi sir *<A rA* WW V=. Each tiny triangle requires four threads. In making these, one completesa whole line from left to right, then the succeeding line from left to right, asthis secures the two suspension or scaffold threads of the triangle before pullingand again using the weaver. At the top of each triangle, whether at its broador its pointed end, one should give two twists to the two framework threadsthat are about to enter into the cutwork to prevent their stringing out and laterappearings as loops. The worker and its mate should be twisted once or twiceas is convenient before beginning a new point desprit. At the small end ofthe cutwork, between an upper and a lower triangular spot, the twice-twisted,horizontal band pair, cloth-stitches through the cutwork pairs, each of theselatter pairs being considered as one thread so as not to spread the point of the ?= 92 A LACE GUIDE FOB MAKERS AND COLLECTORS D - LINE A, COL. 17—Continued, Trude N Ground (original) (American). triangle. This passage should
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectlaceandlacemaking