The American domestic cyclopædia, a volume of universal ready reference for American women in American homes (1890)
Lupton, F. M. (Frank M.), 1854-1910 · New York · leaf 25
pleating, around the top, to stand upright, then trim dow-nthe joinings of the five shapes with cascades of loops and ends of rose pinkribbon. Leave one seam half open at the top, so the shade can be slippedeasily over the usual wire frame, and tie together with ribbon. A Scarf In Coucliing.—Take… … ese silk. That is what is called couching, and if it is done regularly it kvery effective. Three rows of this form the outside. The inside is alldone in tinsel. Catch this down with black or garnet silk, so as not to showthe stitches. The worsted catch down with yellow silk. The more em-broidery…
Formulas, recipes, etc · Fancy work
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