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Literary September 20, 1905

Potosi Journal

Potosi, Washington County, Missouri

What is this article about?

Instructions for a bold, quickly-worked 'BORDER CROSS- AND-LONG' pattern suitable for ornamenting sideboard cloths, dinner-wagon cloths, towel covers, or similar items. Uses fine wool, flax thread, or ingrain cotton. Suggests tacking canvas over fabric if threads cannot be counted, working through holes, then removing threads.

Merged-components note: Image is the visual pattern/design for the 'BORDER CROSS-AND-LONG' embroidery instructions in the literary section.

Clipping

OCR Quality

75% Good

Full Text

BORDER CROSS- AND-LONG
This Is Appropriate for All Articles
Where Is Required a Bold and
Quickly-Worked Pattern.

This can be worked on the ends of
sideboard and dinner-wagon cloths,
towel covers, or, in fact, any article
for which a bold, quickly-worked pattern
is desired as ornamentation; fine
wool, flax thread or ingrain cotton
may be used for the work, according
to the material that forms the foundation.
If the material is of such a kind
that the threads cannot be counted
then tack canvas over it, work the
stitches through the canvas holes on
to the material, and draw the threads
away after the work is done.

AN UNUSUAL DESIGN.

What sub-type of article is it?

Needlework Pattern Instructional Guide

What keywords are associated?

Border Pattern Cross And Long Stitch Needlework Towel Covers Canvas Backing Fine Wool Flax Thread Ingrain Cotton

Literary Details

Title

Border Cross And Long

Subject

Appropriate For All Articles Where A Bold And Quickly Worked Pattern Is Required

Key Lines

This Can Be Worked On The Ends Of Sideboard And Dinner Wagon Cloths, Towel Covers, Or, In Fact, Any Article For Which A Bold, Quickly Worked Pattern Is Desired As Ornamentation. If The Material Is Of Such A Kind That The Threads Cannot Be Counted Then Tack Canvas Over It, Work The Stitches Through The Canvas Holes On To The Material, And Draw The Threads Away After The Work Is Done.

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