Page:Peterson Magazine 1869B.pdf/341

 PEN-WIPER. BY MRS. JANE WEAVER.

UPON a round of cardboard, mensuring two, in color. The patterns shown in the engraving inches and a quarter, fasten a double round of are worked upon them with cordon of a condark-colored cloth, scalloped at the edge, mea- trasting color. A button, covered with silk or suring four inches in diameter. Upon this fasten crochet, and ring for a handle, hide the place a scalloped strip, thickly pleated. Above this where the separate parts are fastened to the are six oval-scalloped pieces, measuring two double round underneath. They are fastened inches by one inch and a balf, and alternating firmly at the back to each other and to the folds.

INSERTION

IN

STRIPES ,

ETC.,

ETC.

BY MRS. JANE WEAVER.

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e a 68ere WE give here two new and pretty designs. The first is an insertion in stripes of braid and muslin. The two braid scallops are fastened at the points on the wrong side. The thread, which is always carried on, must be twisted several times in returning to give firmness to 306

the work. The stripes of muslin are double, and must be sewn on. The other is a striped pattern of braid and crochet. The braid is joined by cross trebles, and ornamented with raised embroidery dots.