Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Crocheting

Lone Star Yarns Crochet Threads, Hooks, And Books
Supplies for crocheting, knitting, and cross stitch, including yarn, hooks, needles, and patterns.
http://www.lonestaryarns.com/
Crocheting Bag No. 1130
crocheting Bag No. 1130. 1918. Royal Society leaflet. Use ROYAL SOCIETYCORDICHET No. 3012, size 3, 8 baIls. Crochet Hook, size 6. 1st Row.Ch.
http://hometown.aol.com/celtwich/Bag1130.html

Extractions: Crocheting Bag No. 1130 Royal Society leaflet Use ROYAL SOCIETY CORDICHET No. 3012, size 3, 8 baIls. Crochet Hook, size 6 1st Row.-Ch. 6, join to ring, 15 d.c. into ring, join with sl st. 2nd Row.-Ch. 3, 2 d.c. into each st., join. 3rd Row.-Ch. 3, 2 d.c. into first st., 1 d.c. into next st., 2 d.c. into following st., 1 d.c. into next ch., continue around, join. 4th Row.-Ch 3, 2 d.c. into first st., 1 d.c. into each of 2 next sts., 2 d.c. into following st., 1 d.c. into each of 2 next sts., continue around, join. Into each of 7 following rows increase 15 d.c. the same way as in 4th row, always having1 more st in betweenthe increasing.12th 12th Row.-Ch. 3, 1 d.c. into each st., taking up back rib, join. 13th Row.-Ch. 8, sk. 1 * 3 tr c finished together into 3 next sts., ch. 4, sk. 1, repeat from * around. For last group of tr c, Join 2 trc to 4th ch. from beginning. 14th Row.-6 s.c. around first ch. 4, 5 s.c. around next ch. 4, turn, ch. 9, sk. 9, 1 s.c., turn, 13 s.c. around ch. 9, 1 s.c. around same ch. 4, 6 s.c. around next ch. 4, repeat from * around, Join. 15th Row.-Ch. 11, 1 s.c. into 7th st. of first loop, * ch. 5, 1 d.tr.c. into st. between the loops, ch. 5, 1 s.c. into 7th st. of next loop, repeat from * around. Join last ch. 5 to 6th ch. from beginning.
Knitting And Crocheting
Knitting and crocheting Knitting dates very early in the historyof man. Actual fragments can only be traced to 200 AD, but these
http://www.idiotsguides.com/Tips/TIP_Knit_Crochet/file.htm

Extractions: Knitting has undergone a gender change. It started out as a craft mainly pursued by men. Sailors and traders from Arabia were instrumental in passing on this knowledge to the rest of the world. It remained predominately a man's craft for centuries. Today, although many men are now accomplished knitters, a greater number of women then men knit. A yarn winder is a funky, two-piece contraption that enables you to easily wind skeins of yarn into balls. You secure one piece to one end of a table; secure a second piece to the other end of the table; fit the skein onto the first piece; crank the handle; and wind the yarn from one piece to the other. Sound complex? For now, use a doorknob.
The Complete Idiot's Guide To Knitting Crocheting
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Knitting crocheting by Gail Diven , Cindy KitchelPubl. Date Mar 01, 1999 Special Price $16.95 304 pages ISBN 0028621239.
http://www.idiotsguides.com/services/book.jsp?isbn=0028621239
Welcome To The Official Lion Brand Yarn Knitting And Crocheting Web Site
Yarn catalog, patterns, and accessories.Category Shopping Crafts Supplies Fiber Arts YarnCome visit the official Lion Brand Yarn Knitting and crocheting Web Site.We offer free patterns for knitting and crocheting, advice and more!
http://www.lionbrand.com/
Crochet Instructions
crocheting instructions. quilting Any donations of quilting squares arerequested to be cut from cotton to be 8 X 8 in size. crocheting.
http://www.keepcanadawarm.com/crochet.htm
Ideas Crafts/Art Projects - Easter Saint Patrick's Day, Mothers Day, Fathers Day
4th of july christmas, easter, valentines day projects instructions for drawing,painting, sewing, scrapbook layouts, patterns, knitting, crocheting, kids and
http://www.craftsfortrade.com/crafts/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=28
Workshops & Lectures: Knitting & Crocheting
Knitting crocheting. Fiona Ellis. From Toronto, Ontario, InternationalFashion exercise. She crochets to keep her sanity. crocheting. Taming
http://www.canwestshows.com/quiltfest/calgary/workshops/knitting.htm

Extractions: Canwest Shows Inc. Fiona Ellis From: Toronto, Ontario International Fashion Knitwear Designer Fiona Ellis graduated from the Demontfort University (England) in 1993 with a Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Knitwear Design and since has built a successful fashion design business which also produces patterns for creative home knitters. Her designs have been published in magazines and books, such as Vogue Knitting International, Family Circle Easy Knitting, Knitters Magazine, Interweave Knits, Knit n Style magazine, and Vogue Knitting on the Go. Fiona has an innate creative flair and a unique talent to communicate not only design ideas but also the principles of creativity. Morfing Cables Fiona is famous for her morfing cables cables that change and become other patterns. In this workshop she will show you the basic principles of how to get started designing your own cables. Even if you are not an advanced cable knitter, give it a try. Simple patterns can morf and create unique ideas. If you love cables but find working vertical patterns too repetitive and want to heighten the challenge, this workshop is a must!
Workshops & Lectures: Knitting & Crocheting
Knitting crocheting. Wendy Toye. From Humboldt, SK, haus.stitches@sk.sympatico.ca,www.hausofstitches.ca. Wendy has taught with and
http://www.canwestshows.com/quiltfest/edmonton/workshops/knitting.htm

Extractions: The left hand knits European style and the right hand knits the British method. Each hand works with one colour to give you a flat finished fair isle that looks woven at the back. So easy even beginners can master it. No tangling or puckering ever again. No Kit Fee Friday 12:00-1:00 PM Code 111200-W1 Class Cost $15.00 Saturday 1:00-2:00 PM Code 22100-W1 Finishing A Philosophers Fair Isle Take advantage of this wonderful oppotunity to learn the relaxing art of knitting and enjoy one of today's greatest hobbies. Experienced instructors will teach you the basics of knitting in an on-going, free hands-on session held throughout the show. If you've never knitted or just need to refresh old skills, this session is guaranteed to get you knitting. Stop by the Philosophers Wool Co. and get knitting!
Crocheting
crocheting. We offer a variety of hand crocheted products. {item 001}This beautiful hand crocheted flag is 17 by 9 . Price $ 12.00.
http://heavenlycrafts2002.tripod.com/heavenlycrafts/id9.html
Crocheting Page2
crocheting page2. These beautiful crocheted items will look lovely in anyones home.We take great pride in our work. { item 006} This is a lovely pot holder.
http://heavenlycrafts2002.tripod.com/heavenlycrafts/id8.html
Crocheting
Home Family Fun crocheting Cake Decorating Candle Making Decorating Cooking KitchenIdeas Craft Books Card Making Scrap Booking By The Sea Gardening Contact Us.
http://www.nwwebessentials.com/dcc/crocheting.htm
Untitled Document
©2002. Knitting crocheting. Denise Interchangeable Knitting Needles.Introductory price of $32.50 for the set with case - and
http://www.littlehousespinning.com/knitting.htm
Small Favors: Missourians Crocheting For Charity
Links to Missouri and national charities that accept handmade caps and blankets, and links to free patterns.Category Arts Crafts Crochet Personal PagesSmall Favors Missourians crocheting for charity. I preemies. Like a bludgerbetween the eyes, it struck me I'm constantly crocheting.
http://members.tripod.com/~clarasroad/smallfavors.html

Extractions: I was surfing the net the other day, and found a website that really got my attention: It's a Michigan group that donates handmade garments and blankets for preemies. Like a bludger between the eyes, it struck me: I'm constantly crocheting. To the point I've got mountains of afghans in my house. Why not do something for someone else? I started searching the web for similar groups active in Missouri, looking especially for my hometown, Springfield. Over half the links I found were broken lots of "404 Page Not Found" messages, etc. Below are the working links to groups, not listed in any particular order. Warm Up America This project lets people create one or more 7" by 9" piece, crocheted or knitted, which will be joined with others to make a full blanket. Springfield, Missouri's collection site is the Michael's Craft Store, 1840 E. Independence. Addresses for other Michael's stores in Missouri are located here Newborns in Need A number of chapters operate in Missouri Project Linus The Project Linus website describes itself like this:
Allexperts Knitting & Crocheting Q&A
Category Knitting crocheting, Sort By None. Name, Expertise, Status.
http://www.allexperts.com/getExpert.asp?Category=2228
Knitting & Crocheting Previous Questions
Previous Questions Asked for Knitting crocheting. Find it now knitting. KnitwearDesign. Return to Knitting crocheting experts page. Like our site?
http://www.allexperts.com/PreviousQ.asp?Category=2228
PerfectDreadlocks.com - Tips - Crocheting
crocheting is the best way to get rid of loops. Click here for a videoon crocheting loops. Some people use crocheting to tighten
http://www.perfectdreadlocks.com/Tips/crocheting.html

Extractions: Crocheting is the best way to get rid of loops. Click here for a video on crocheting loops. Some people use crocheting to tighten roots but it will actually hurt your dreads in the end. Roots that are tightened by crocheting turn into dreads that look like braids and never lock up. They look like braids and never lock up because the hair is twisted so tightly that it can't form knots, therefore it can't dread and lock up. The best way to tighten roots is clockwise rubbing. Methods Backcombing Twisting Dread Perm Neglect Brush Rubbing Dread Braiding Silky Dreads Industrial Loomed FAQ New Dreads Washing Hair Growth Misc. Maintenance Starting Dreads Methods Backcombing Twisting Dread Perm Brush Rubbing Neglect Dread Braiding Silky Dreads Industrial Loomed Hair Types- Caucasian Hair African Hair Asian Hair Curly Hair Straight Hair Thin Hair Thick Hair Accessories Tams Head Bands Wooden Beads Pyrex Beads Peyote Stitches Dread Comb Hair Colors Nylons Wraps Crowns Products Beeswax Creams Gels Clay Toothpaste Cocoa Butter Shea Butter Honey Peanut Butter Hempseed Oil Aloe Vera Shampoo Nizaral Elastics Horsetail Rosemary Tea Tree Oil Mango Brands- Dr Bonner's DreadHead Knatty Dread Knotty Boy Let's Dread Murray's Princess Kayla Tips Loops Palm Rolling Crocheting Dread ball Z ing Tip Rounding Loose Hairs Clockwise Rubbing DETAILED INFORMATION
History Of Crocheting
A 'lil Bit of History on the Art of crocheting by Dee Stanziano, Little obtain.The hobby of crocheting also transcends between the ages.
http://members.aol.com/Crochetwithdee/history.html

Extractions: by Dee Stanziano Little is known of it's earliest history, but it is believed that the earliest crocheted projects were to have been made by finger crocheting (meaning the use of fingers instead of the traditional hook that we use today). During the Renaissance period, both upper class and lower class women crocheted several strands of thread (like macrame) to produce lace-like fabrics, imitating European lace. It was not until about the mid 1800s, when printed materials became more mass produced, that the popularity of Crocheting excelled. Usually in magazines or books, printed patterns for various crocheted items made it easier, and more popular, to produce Crocheted products. World War II though, nearly brought this art form to a halt due to shortages in available materials. It's popularity sprung back to life during the 1970s when it became extremely popular to wear Crocheted items. Today, according to a study done by Research Inc. for Craft Yarn Council of America, 34 million women in 1994 crocheted or knitted. In 2002, some 38 million women do. Compared to today's Crocheting hooks which are mostly mass-produced and made of steel, aluminum, or plastic, vintage Victorian hooks were handmade, usually with materials such as: real ivory, brass, various woods, and other bone material. Most vintage hooks were ornately carved, including those with beautiful Mother of Pearl. It is believed that the more ornately carved crocheting hooks had a higher likelihood of being a wedding gift.
Crocheting Tip's
crocheting Tip's. 1.)This is what I do with my doilies when I'm done crochetingthem I iron it with steam on- until it lays flat and is shaped correctly.
http://members.aol.com/TeddyMary/CrochetTips.html

Extractions: 1.)This is what I do with my doilies when I'm done crocheting them: I iron it -with steam on- until it lays flat and is shaped correctly. After I'm done ironing, I let it cool completely. Then I use spray starch on it and iron again. Let it cool completely. I never mess with pins and boiled starch, and they always turn out beautifully. I can wash, dry (and iron and restarch) when needed. 4.)Use equal parts of boiling water and sugar. Mix them together so that the sugar dissolves all the way and when its cooled you soak your piece in it and squeeze out the excess. lay out on several thicknesses of towels and pin in place to dry. If it's too stiff just add less sugar until you find the stiffness you like.. 5.)The best thing I have used to stiffen items is the old recipe of sugar and water. 2 cups of sugar to 1cup of water. Bring water to boil, stir in sugar, continue to stir until it is clear. Turn heat off and dip items and/or soak. Pull out with clean thongs, spread over board with wax paper on it. Let dry. Depending on the item, 24hr. to a couple of days. I would rather use this than any other
IOffer.com - The Original Way To Buy And Sell Crocheting
Buy or sell crocheting on iOffer.com, the eCommerce site which letsyou negotiate with your buyers and sellers! Buying crocheting.
http://pages.ewanted.com/Hobbies_and_Crafts/Needlecraft/Crocheting.html

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