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309
The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
202
Now
knit
forty-eight
rows
without
increase
or
decrease
at
either
end,
continuing
the
pattern
or
alternation
of
eight
open
and
eight
plain
knitted
rows.
This
forms
the
back
of
the
neck
and
the
bottom
of
the
back
of
the
habit-shirt.
In
the
next
thirty-two
rows
we
diminish
one
in
every
fourth
row,
by
knitting
two
together
at
the
back,
while
at
the
same
time
in
every
fourth
row,
at
the
back,
we
knit
two
together,
and
make
one
in
order
to
form
a
series
of
holes,
or
pattern
parallel
to
that
on
the
other
side
caused
by
enlarging
in
every
fourth
row.
We
also
cast
on
one,
at
the
opposite
end,
in
every
other
row,
to
shape
the
second
side
of
the
neck.
We
then
knit
one
hundred
and
twelve
rows,
having
each
ten
knitted
stitches
in
the
front
of
the
habit-shirt,
as
on
the
opposite
side,
and
six
at
the
back,
and
decreasing
one
in
every
fourth
row,
at
the
back,
and
continuing
the
pattern,
and
also
the
series
of
holes
at
the
back.
Knit
eight
rows.
Knit
ten
stitches,
X
make
two
and
knit
two
together;
X
knit
six
at
end.
Knit
all,
dropping
the
second
of
each
of
the
two
made
stitches.
Knit
two
rows;
cast
off.
Now,
with
same
needles,
pick
up
the
stitches
all
along
the
right
front
of
the
habit-shirt;
knit
two
rows
and
cast
off.
Do
the
same
on
the
left
front.
Then
pick
up
those
of
the
neck,
and
do
the
same,
shaping
it,
if
necessary,
by
knitting
two
together
occasionally.
These
finishing-off
rows
look
pretty
done
in
pale
pink
or
blue
wool.
Button-holes
may
be
made
thus:--in
the
front
or
where
the
ten
stitches
are,
and
about
once
in
thirty
rows,
knit
three;
cast
off
four;
knit
three
instead
of
knitting
the
ten
as
usual.
Next
row,
when
we
get
back
to
the
ten
stitches,
knit
three;
cast
on
four;
knit
three.
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Marker
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White-out
Fine white-out
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Hand
Scalpel
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Sieve
Purify
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