Tatting and netting . oval, 7 d. s.; draw. Second large ring.—7 d. s., join tolast p. of 1 st ring; repeat from *. The larger spaces are filledwith quafrefoils and trefoils, and the smaller oneswith strands of thedouble the edgeis placed a rowof lace braidto preservethe out-lin e. Corner of Tatted Handkerchief. No. 28.—This engraving shows the corner of afine handkerchief with a deep border made oftatting and a tiny center formed of fine linen close inspection of the engraving will show howthe wheels are made and tied together after themanner illustrated and described in p
Tatting and netting . oval, 7 d. s.; draw. Second large ring.—7 d. s., join tolast p. of 1 st ring; repeat from *. The larger spaces are filledwith quafrefoils and trefoils, and the smaller oneswith strands of thedouble the edgeis placed a rowof lace braidto preservethe out-lin e. Corner of Tatted Handkerchief. No. 28.—This engraving shows the corner of afine handkerchief with a deep border made oftatting and a tiny center formed of fine linen close inspection of the engraving will show howthe wheels are made and tied together after themanner illustrated and described in previouspages of this pamphlet. The center ringof each rosette is made of double stitchesseparated by long p. To these p. thenext row of the rosette is attached,and the row is formed of ordinaryrings, each made with 3 verylong p. In the outer row ofrings each is made with 7long p., and the row is tiedto the p. of the 2ndrow. The rosettesare tied as seen inthe picture andare also joinedby four-leaved or-namentstied. Sidepiecesconsistingof the centerstar with twoof the leaves, arefinished in the samemanner as the largepiece, as may be seenby referring to the illus-tration. In making a cap of this de-scription finethread, either linenor cotton, as preferred or con-venient to obtain, may be used; or,white crochet silk may be chosen witha very rich result. Sometimes such a cap is lined with Chinaor Surah silk, either in white, or pale-pink orpale-blue, as preferred by the maker or themother of the little one who is to wear the Winter wear the lining could be wadded;and in any event the lining could be made ad-justable and used or not according to the con-dition of the atmosphere or the requirements ofthe season or occasion. For Summer wear it provesa very dainty article when worn, unlined, over theglossy locks of the little queen of the household. in tied to-gether form theheading of the bor-der and cover the join-ing of the of
Size: 1555px × 1606px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1895
