Macbeth, Ann · New York, R.M. McBride and company · leaf 137
ches and knot it firmlyround your wooden framework. The looseends of your balances must now be runthrough the third patch and fastened to thevertical spar of the frame. The string ofthe kite is fastened round these balances bya slipknot. Next add the tail, which needscareful adjustment to the… … Figs. 99 to 101.actual turf, both grass and root, all to-gether. Figures 100 and 104 are another form ofkite most commonly used in Scotland. Thisneeds only one straight spar of wood, and KITES 127 the curved bow at the top can be madeof light cane, such as is used for basket-making; or what is very…
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