Reed, John Q, Lavin, Eliza M., joint author · New York, The Butterick Publishing Co., Ltd. · leaf 140
ofthe article to be so completed, quite deeply,separating the fringed part into clusters ofequal numbers of threads and then knottingthem in any of the ways illustrated. Ii it be Bag for Soiled Clothes.Figure No. 10.—A very useful article ispictured in this engraving. It may be madeof towelling,… … f-li.l-KL .\ Fu.rkE Xij. 9. Figures Nos. 7, S and 9.—Knuiteu Pki.nges. not desirable to ravel the edge of the article,threads of silk, floss, etc., may be run throughthe edge until a heavy fringe is formed, andsimilarly knotted. Fringe, knotted in themanner represented at Figure No. 9, is usedin…
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