Inside Out Library

Rake knitting and its special adaptation to invalid workers (1916)

Tracy, Susan Edith, 1864- · Boston, Whitcomb & Barrows · leaf 29

An illustration from Rake knitting and its special adaptation to invalid workers, 1916, leaf 29
side shoulder tip. It will be about 40 rows. It is nownecessary to reduce the number of stitches on frontto one-half the number of back. To do this, workingfrom the sleeve side of front, slip the first 2 stitchesover onto the next peg. making 4 stitches on this peg.Repeat this with the next two… … the double stitches as if they were single. This is nowready to narrow to form shoulder line. Keeping the front straight, knit one less stitch each Sweater 29 row on the shoulder side. In other words, drop offone stitch each time at shoulder until all are off. Cro-chet off and sew to one-half of…

Knitting · Invalids

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Rake knitting and its special adaptation to invalid workers

More like this