Knitting and Crochet an Illustrated Manual of Home Industry
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29 CENTS. EXTRA, NO. 62. KNITTING AND CROCHET, AN ILLUSTRATED MANUAL OF HOME INDUSTRY, CONTAINING MAKING A PLAIN, PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR LARGE VARIETY OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES, FANCY STITCHES, ETC. * CONTENTS. Paf/e Pct<7* Afghans (two patterns) 14 Lace, Narrow Knitted 10 Lace, Normandy 28 Tenby's Couvrette 33 Lace, Palm Leaf 37 Baby’s Bib 23 Lace Pattern 31 Baby’s Boot 15 Lace, Shell-Edged 15 Baby’s Knitted Boot. 21 Lace, Valenciennes -#*•- 34 Baby’s Knitted Hood 7 Bed Spread 5 Mats 2r> Bib, Knitted :* 26 Mats, Pansy 14 Buttons 22 Mittens, Lace 27 Mosaic Pattern 9 Chateloine Bag 33 Moss Mats 24 30 Child’s Pett’cra" Narro w Ed ain g P 7 . 6 Clover-Leaf Edging Narrow E Jgings •27 Counterpane or Spread 12 Counterpane, Star Pattern 35 Olive Leaf Pattern, 30 Crochet Pattern 33 Pattern for a Scrap-Bag. 16 Uaisy Pattern 18 Pinafore Stitch 27 Deep Lace 3 Point L°ce Pattern :* 34 37 Pretty Edging 34 Edging, Coral and Leaf Parses, Knitted Edgings, Crochet 23 19 37 Raised Laaf Pattern 35 Fly Fringe Raised-Leaf Tidy Knitted 31 ^4 Fringe, Rice Stitch / Fringes,Knitted 12 17 34 Scrap-Bag 38 40 Honeycomb Pattern Shell Edging Honeycomb Stitch 11 24 Snell for Knitted Counterpane 20 Shell Infant’s Crocheted Soclrs 22 Lace 8 Infant’s Knitted Shirt 25 Shell Stitch for Child’s Stockings. 6 Infant’s Sacque in Star Stitch 20 Sleeve, Crocheted 10 Infant’s Shirt 17 Sock, Knitted 6 Insertion, Handsome 16 Spread. Crochet 29 Stripe Insertion,Normandy 25 for Aunt Mamie’s Sock 11 Summer Cloud A 28 Julia Pattern 37 Table Mats 19 Knitted Edgings 3 Terms in Crochet. 36 3 Knitting Pattern Tidy, Knitted 32 Torchon Lace Lace, Deep Crochet 13 25 32 Lace, Fluted Useful Pattern 26 Lace for Sacques 10 Lace, Knitted.. 5, 13, 22, 32 Vandyke Border 8 Lace in Two Widths 56 Vest, Gent’eman’s 4 INTRODUCTION. The hearty enthusiasm with which the first number of the Knitting Extra was re- ceived, the large number sold, and tbe anxious inquiries as to its successor, have deter- mined The Tribune to publish the second number as soon as possible. The shape has been al ered to one which it is known will be more convenient and acceptable to its fair readers, and more easily preserved. As a handy pamphlet giving a carefully-selected variety of patterns, in clear type and good paper, with appropriate illustrations, this publication is absolutely unique. Its price will be 20 cents. For 25 cents both this and the first Knitting Extra, No. 59 (the xegalar price of which is 10 cents), will be forwarded to any address. ERRATA. Coral and Leaf Edging.—Page 37,5th row: Insert “ 2 plain, over,” at bt ginning, before “ 3 “ “ plain.” For “ 1 plain,” the first time it occur3, read 3 plain,” and insert over ” after the next “ 1 plain.” “ purl “ Wheat-ear Edge.—Page 27, 8th row : For 2 together” read pnrl 5 together.” T , IN I1T11 CROCHET WOBt TEEMS IE CEOCEET. 2d row—Knit 3, purl 1, knit 2, thread over twice and purl 2 together, knit last 1 twist stitch. 3d row—Knit 1, thread over twice and purl 2 to- After careful comparison of the most competent gether, knit G. foreign authorities and of the patterns sent to this 4th row—Cast off 3, knit 2, thread over twice and department from domestic sources, it has been de- purl 2 together, knit 1 twist stitch. termined to change the code of terms in crochet K No. 2.—Bias EY# pT Point.—Cast on 4 stitches. hitherto used, and make it conform to that most in 1st row—Knit *?-„Mead over and knit 2 together, ~^use among our subscribers. Accordingly, the stitches thread over and knit I. in all crochet patterns which are hereafter to appear 2d row—Knit 5 plain. will be the various stitches which are explained be- 3d row—Knit 2, thread over and knit 2 together, low. It will be seen that they are very simple and thread over and knit 1. easily understood. 4th row—Knit 6 plain. Single Stitch or SC. Put the needle in a stitch — 5th row—Knit 3, thread over and knit 2 together, of the work, bring the cotton through in a loop, and thread over and knit 1. also through the loop on the needle. 6th row—Cast off' 3 and knit 3 plain. Double Crochet or DC.—Put the needle in a stitch of the work, bring the cotton through take ; DEEP LACE. up the cotton agaiD and bring it through the two loops. (Mrs. A. S. Stephens.) Materials—Cotton No. crochet hook Treble Stitch or TC.—Turn the cotton round the 40, No. 22. Make the chain the required leDgth. needle, put it in a stitch, bring the cotton through; * First row : 7 chain, miss 1 double on the 6th, then take it up and bring it through two loops twice. 5, *. Long repeat from Stitch or Long Treble.—Turn the cot- * Second row : A double on centre of the 7 ch., ton twice round the needle, work as the treble then 7 cb. and repeat. stitch, bringing the cotton through two loops three Third to seventh rows: Like the second. (These times. rows may be all worked backward and forward.) Extra Long Stitch.— urn the cotton three Eighth row: * 1 double in centre of the 7 ch.,five times round the needle, work as the treble stitch, chain, and repeat from *. bringing the cotton- through two loops four times. Ninth row : 1 double on centre of 5 ch., *‘3 cb., It is probably not necessary to explain “chain’ miss 2, 1 DC (double crochet) on 3d ch., miss 1, 1 to anybody, as it is the foundation of all crochet DC on second repeat from *. ; and is simply a straight series of loops, each drawn Tenth row : 1 SC on the beginning of the chain with the hook through the preceding one. (a), * * 3 chain, miss 2, 1 DC on 3d ; repeat from twice ; 6 chain, slip stitch on same stitch, 6 chain, slipstiteh on same stitch, and repeat from (a). (Slip KNITTED EDGINGS. stitch is made by putting the hook through tho stitch and drawing the cotton at once through it “Housekeeper ’’contributes the following charm- and the loop on the hook.) ing patterns. She says: “ I enclose directions for Eleventh row : 1 DC on centre of 6 ch., 6ch., ID knitting two edgings; these narrow edges for ruf- C in centre of next 6 ch., 5ch., 1 DC on centre of 3 fling, etc., are of more practical use than the wider cb., 5 ch., 1 DC on centre of next 3 ch. Repeat. patterns, though very little * variety can be afforded Twelfth row : 3 longs under 6 ch, 3 longs within the limits of four, five or six stitches.” under next 6 ch, then 12 ch, and repeat from No. 1 . —Single * Eyelet Scallop.—Cast on 6 Thirteenth row : 6 TC on 6 longs 3 ch., 1 DC stitches. * in 3rd ch, repeat from four time3 ; then repeat 1st row— 1 plain, thread over twice and purl 2 to- from beginning. gether, knit 1. thread * over three times and knit 2. Fourteenth row : 6 TC in 6 of last row, 5 oh ; 4 Tribune Extra No. 62. 1 DC under 3 oh., repeat from * five times; then re- At the end of the row knit 1 twist, 1 purl, 1 ' peat from the beginning. twist. Sixth row : 1 purl, 1 plain, 1 purl, 1 * Fifteenth row : 6 TC into the last 6, 6 ch., plain, 2 purl, 1 plain, 1 purl, 1 plain, 1 purl, re- 1 DC under 5 ch. of last row, repeat from * four, *. These six rows repeated compose the times; then repeat from the beginning to the end, pattern. Its peculiarity is that it knits two fasten off. the two sides of the and _ totally different patterns on work, and the Knitter can choose which she prefers. GENTLEMAN’S VEST. To make openings for the pockets as many stitches as are necessary must be east off and replaced in This may be knitted in black, single Berlin wool the next row by casting on an equal number. If with two needles, No. 12, with a knitted border of the pattern on the wrong side is used these stitches Tiolet wool. The fronts are done in the pattern to must all be cast off plain, not purl, in the second be described; the back in brioche stitch. For car- and fourth rows. When you have reached the arm- rying out the work the best plan is to cut a paper holes, cast off on that side in different rows as may pattern as a guide for the size and shape of the be required by your pattern the necessary number knitted pieces, and work strictly to pattern. In of stitches to shape it, and then continue the front measuring the depth and width of the fronts, allow- till you slope it for the shoulder and neck of the ance must be made for the border, to be knitted af- pattern. terward. of 15 rows of ribbed knitting. For the back cast on 110 stitches and knit in Tbe piece for each front is begun at the lowest brioche stitch as follows, after one purl row : First *, slip edge by casting on 73 stitches (each repetition of row : Take ofl one stitch thread forward, 1, the pattern takes 7, and 3 are added at tbe end to as if about to purl, knit tbe next stitch plain, and * *.