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309
The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
195
Take
up
the
centre
stitches
on
a
needle
pointed
at
both
ends,
draw
the
cotton
out;
then
pick
up
fourteen
stitches
at
each
end
of
the
needle.
Shaded
wool--Knit
two
plain
rows.
White
wool--Knit
one
plain
row.
Next
row;
wool
forward,
knit
two
together
to
the
end
of
the
row.
Shaded
wool--Knit
two
plain
rows
and
cast
off.
Join
the
two
points
together
at
the
back
of
the
cap.
Fold
the
front
at
the
first
pattern
row,
and
hem
it
to
form
the
scallop
at
the
edge.
Pick
up
eighty
stitches
at
the
back
of
the
cap.
AN
ECONOMICAL
POINT
COLLAR.
It
is
well
known
that
worked
muslin
collars,
particularly
if
the
work
is
good,
very
soon
wear
out;
as
the
work
is
too
heavy
for
the
muslin,
which,
when
it
has
been
washed
two
or
three
times,
becomes
full
of
slits
and
holes,
though
the
work
is
still
as
good
as
ever.
When
this
is
the
case,
cut
the
muslin
off
the
work
with
a
pair
of
sharp
scissors,
and
lay
the
work
on
the
pattern
of
a
collar
cut
in
paper,
so
as
to
fill
the
whole
of
the
pattern.
The
work
may
be
taken
from
two
or
three
collars;
the
arrangement
of
it
must
depend
upon
taste.
When
the
cut-out
work
is
properly
arranged,
it
must
be
tacked
or
basted
to
the
paper
pattern;
and
this
is
best
done
with
colored
thread,
that
no
mistake
may
arise
when
the
basting
threads
are
to
be
drawn
out.
Four
or
six
threads
are
then
drawn
from
one
piece
of
work
to
another,
with
a
needle
and
cotton,
so
as
to
attach
them
together,
and
the
loose
threads
are
then
overcast
like
button-holes,
so
as
to
imitate
the
uniting
threads
of
point
lace.
When
well
done,
with
a
sufficient
quantity
of
the
uniting
threads,
to
make
the
work
firm,
these
collars
are
handsome,
and
will
wash
and
wear
well.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
