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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
643
1829.
Square
Netting.
Square
Netting
is
exactly
the
same
stitch
as
diamond
netting,
only
it
is
begun
at
a
corner,
on
one
stitch,
and
increased
(by
doing
two
in
one)
in
the
last
stitch
of
every
row,
until
the
greatest
width
required
is
attained.
Then,
by
netting
two
stitches
together
at
the
end
of
every
row,
the
piece
is
decreased
to
a
point
again.
When
stretched
out,
all
the
holes
in
this
netting
are
squares.
[ONE
KIND
WORD
MAY
TURN
ASIDE
A
TORRENT
OF
ANGER.]
1830.
Darning
on
Netting.
Square
and
diamond
netting
are
the
most
frequently
used,
and
are
ornamented
with
patterns
darned
on
them,
in
simple
darning
or
in
various
point
stitches.
In
the
latter
case
it
forms
a
variety
of
the
sort
of
work
termed
guipure
d'Art.
1831.
Grecian
Netting.
i.
Do
one
plain
row.
First
pattern
row.
Insert
the
needle
in
the
first
stitch,
and,
without
working
it,
draw
through
it
the
second
stitch,
through
the
loop
of
which
draw
the
first,
and
work
it
in
the
ordinary
way.
This
forms
a
twisted
stitch,
and
the
next
is
a
very
small
loop
formed
of
a
part
of
the
second
stitch.
Repeat
this
throughout
the
row.
ii.
The
second
row
is
done
plain.
iii.
The
third
like
the
first;
but
the
first
and
last
stitches
are
to
be
done
in
the
usual
manner,
but
begin
the
twisting
with
the
second
and
third
loops.
iv.
The
fourth
is
plain.
Repeat
these
four
rows
as
often
as
required.
v.
Use
No.
20
mesh
for
the
fancy
rows,
and
No.
14
for
the
plain.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
