Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 May 1911 — THE BOUDOIR [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]
THE BOUDOIR
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IS LIGHT AND WARM
WOOLEN WRAP THAT WILL GIVE REAL COMFORT. «•• • " • Can Ba Mfcde Any Six# If Simple Rule Is Observed—'Explicit Directions That Should Be Carefully Followed. A very light warm wrap this, that Is worked in Solomon knots with Andalusian wool or some wool about that thickness and a medium else bone hook. The wrap can be made any else, but when making the foundation chain, let It be a little longer than you wish’the width of the finished wrap to be; always make three chain at beginning of the row to turn. The detail of the pattern la very clearly shown in No. 2. Ist row.—*, draw up one long loop, draw through it, then work a doubla through the back loop, draw up another long loop, draw through It, then work a double into the back thread; pass over 3 stitches of foundation chain, work I double Into next, repeat from • to end of row. 3d row.—-8 chain, draw up a long loop, draw through It, 1 double into
back loop; draw up another long loop, draw through it; 1 double Into the back loop, 1 double into each of two first long loops of last row and the
places Indicated by the dot and X in No. 2; repeat. This second row Is repeated until the wrap is the length needed; thread a darning needle with wool and gather up each end, and finish with a tassel. To make the tassel, turn the wool round and round a card about four inphes deep 30 times; pass a piece of
strong thread under the strands of wool at one side, draw it up and ti# tightly; cut through the wool at the other side, bind round the strands at the tied end with wool to form a top, then sew to the gathered end of wrap.
