Chapter IV: Part 4

The Child and the World.

WILTSE, SARA A. Kindergarten Stories and Morning Talks. _Boston: Ginn & Co._ 75 cents.

Stories of Wool, etc.

Chapter Fifteen

A LIST OF HELPFUL BOOKS AND MAGAZINE ARTICLES

BOOKS

ALBEE, MRS. HELEN R. Abnakee Rugs. _Boston: The Riverside Press. Issued by the author, Pequaket, Silver Lake P. O., N. H._

---- Mountain Playmates. _Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co._

(Chapter on Rug-making.)

ASHENHURST, THOMAS R. Designs in Textile Fabrics. _London: Cassell & Co._

---- Weaving and Designing of Textile Fabrics. _London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co._

(Chapters on History of Weaving, Color, and Combination and
Arrangement of Designs.)

BATES, LOIS. Kindergarten Guide. _New York: Longmans, Green & Co._

BENJAMIN, S. G. W. Persia and the Persians. _Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co._

BIRDWOOD, SIR GEORGE. Industrial Arts of India. _London: Chapman & Hall._

BISHOP, MRS. I. B. Journeys in Persia and Kurdistan. _New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons._

CAINE, WILLIAM S. Picturesque India. _New York: George Routledge & Sons._

COLLINS, TREACHOR E. In the Kingdom of the Shah. _London: T. Fisher Unwin._

DAVIE, OLIVER. Nests and Eggs of North American Birds. _Columbus, Ohio: The Landon Press._

DELLENBAUGH, FREDERICK S. North Americans of Yesterday. _New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons._

DIXON, CHARLES. Curiosities in Bird Life. _London: George Redway & Son._

---- Curious Nests. _London: George Redway & Son._

DUGMORE, A. RADCLYFFE. Bird Homes. _New York: Doubleday, Page & Co._

EARLE, ALICE MORSE. Home Life in Colonial Days. _New York: The Macmillan Co._

FIRTH, ANNIE. Cane Basket Work. _London: L. Upcott Gill. 1899. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons._

GRINNELL, GEORGE BIRD. Indians of To-day. _New York: D. Appleton & Co._

---- Story of the Indian. _New York: D. Appleton & Co._

GURDJI, V. Oriental Rug Weaving. _New York: F. Tennyson Neely Co._

HERRICK, FRANCIS HOBART. The Home Life of the Wild Birds. _New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons._

HOLT, ROSA BELLE. Rugs: Oriental and Occidental. _Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co._

HOW TO MAKE and How to Mend. (Directions for dyeing.) _New York: The Macmillan Co._

HUMMEL, PROF. The Dyeing of Textile Fabrics. _New York: Cassell & Co._

JAMES, GEORGE WHARTON. Indian Basketry. _New York: Henry Malkan. 1902._

KNAPP, ELIZABETH S. Raphia and Reed Weaving. _Springfield, Mass.: Milton Bradley Co._

KRAUS-BOELTE, MME. Kindergarten Guide. (Occupations.) _New York: Steiger & Co._

MASON, O. T. Woman's Share in Primitive Culture. _New York: D. Appleton & Co._

MORRIS, WILLIAM. Some Hints on Pattern Designing. _New York: Longmans, Green & Co._

MUMFORD, J. K. Oriental Rugs. _New York: Charles Scribner's Sons._

SHELDON, WILLIAM E., and others. Illustrated Lessons with Paper Folding. _Springfield, Mass.: Milton Bradley Co._

WALKER, LOUISA. Varied Occupations in String Work; comprising Knotting, Netting, Looping, Plating, and Macreme. _New York: The Macmillan Co._

---- Varied Occupations in Weaving. _New York: The Macmillan Co._

WHEELER, MRS. CANDACE. Home Industries and Domestic Weavings. _New York: Associated Artists, 115 East 23d Street._

WHITE, MARY. How to Make Baskets. _New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. 1902._

WIEBE, EDWARD. Paradise of Childhood. _Springfield, Mass.: Milton Bradley Co._

WIGGIN, KATE DOUGLAS (Mrs. George C. Riggs). Republic of Childhood (Occupations). _Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co._

WORST, EDWARD F. Construction Work. _Chicago: A. W. Mumford. 1901._

FINE ART BOOKS

The following books can be found in the Fine Art Collections in some public libraries. They are very valuable and contain many very beautiful illustrations of oriental rugs and carpets, which are helpful in the study of design and of harmony in color:

BURTY, P. Masterpieces of Industrial Art.

COXON, HERBERT. Oriental Carpets.

LESSING, JULIUS. Ancient Oriental Carpet Patterns.

ROBINSON, VINCENT J. Eastern Carpets.

VIENNA IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRIAN MUSEUM. Oriental Carpets.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES

A PROFITABLE PHILANTHROPY, by Mrs. Helen R. Albee. _Review of Reviews, July, 1900._

ART OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN. _Chautauquan, March, 1899._

A STUDY OF THE TEXTILE ART, by Wm. H. Holmes. _Sixth Annual Report, Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C._ (pp. 84, 85.)

DOMESTIC ART NUMBER. _Pratt Institute Monthly, February, 1901._

HOME INDUSTRIES AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, by Mrs. Candace Wheeler. _The Outlook, Oct. 14, 1899._

INDUSTRIAL CLASSES IN SETTLEMENT WORK, by George W. R. Twose. _Pratt Institute Monthly, November, 1898._

[Sidenote: _Magazine articles_]

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AS A SOCIAL FORCE, by H. W. Stebbins. _Educational Review, May, 1902._

JUVENILE PORTIERE MAKERS. _New York Tribune, New York City, March 10, 1901._ Reprinted in _Minneapolis Journal Junior, April 20, 1901, Minneapolis, Minn._

LEAF CUTTING (for rug designs). _Pratt Institute Monthly, April, 1900._

MRS. VOLK AND HER WORK. _Good Housekeeping, September, 1901._

NAVAJO WEAVERS, by Dr. Washington Matthews. _Third Annual Report of Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C._

(This volume also contains a number of fine illustrations of
blankets, etc.)

NEW ENGLAND RUGS. _Minneapolis Journal, Minneapolis, Minn., March 28, 1900._

ON THE DESIGNING AND MAKING OF CARPETS, by F. J. Mayer. _The Artist, July and August, 1899._

PREHISTORIC TEXTILE ART OF EASTERN UNITED STATES, by Wm. H. Holmes. _Thirteenth Annual Report of Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C._ (pp. 91, 92.)

SOME SOCIAL ASPECTS OF EDUCATION, by G. Stanley Hall. _Educational Review, May, 1902._

STRAW WEAVING. _American Homes, Knoxville, Tenn., September, 1900._

_Teachers' College Record._ Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York.

(Containing a number of articles on weaving.)

TEXTILE INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES. _Chautauquan, March, 1899._

TEXTILE INDUSTRY SINCE 1890. _Forum, May, 1899._

TEXTILES, OLD AND NEW. _The Craftsman, The United Crafts, Eastwood, N. Y., January, 1902._

(Contains "Notes from the History of Textiles," "A Revival
of English Handicrafts," and "Brain and Hand.")

_The Elementary School Record_, by Dr. John Dewey. Numbers 1 to 9. _The University of Chicago Press, 1900._

(Containing a number of articles on weaving and a record of
industrial work done in the University Elementary School of
the University of Chicago.)

THE LABOR MUSEUM AT HULL HOUSE, by Jessie Luther. _The Commons, Hull House, Chicago, Vol. VII., No. 70, May, 1902._

(Containing valuable illustrations of old looms, and the
methods of spinning and weaving.)

WEAVERS OF THE PHILIPPINES, by G. E. Walsh. _The Catholic World, March, 1902._

WHAT IS BEING DONE IN TEXTILE EDUCATION. _Chautauquan, August, 1900._

Many topics interesting to teachers of industrial work are dealt with in the instruction papers of the International Correspondence Schools, Textile department. Communications should be addressed to Christopher P. Brooks, New Bedford, Mass.

The Index

"Abnakee Rug Industry," 63 ff.

Accuracy, weaving develops, 22.

Acids, used in dyeing, 69, 74 ff.

Action, relation to ideas, 8.

Afghans, weaving of, 49, 54, 120, 121.

Albee, Mrs. Helen R., 63, 64 ff.

Angora wool, 57.

Aniline dyes, 73.

Ashenhurst, quotations from, 13, 14, 16.

Axminster rugs, 120-121, 131, 132, 134.

Baby shoes, 115.

Balls, worsted, 115.

Basketry, preparation for, 23, 24.

Bates, Lois, 23, 31, 144.

Bath rugs, 100.

Batten, The, Hindoo and Egyptian, 15.

Bed shoes, 113, 114.

Bed spreads, 109.

Blankets, 56-57;
carriage, 109.

Blue dye, 59-60;
wool carded, 62.

Bokhara rugs, 123, 124-125, 128, 131, 134.

Bookmark, 35-36, 37.

Borders, 89, 109, 118, 121, 122, 123, 124.

Candle-wicking, 52, 83-84, 108.

Cap, 40.

Carding, 62 ff.

Carpet ravelings, see _Ravelings_.

Carpet wool, rugs of, 105.

Carriage blankets, 109.

Celluloid strips, 55-56, 85.

Chatelaine bags, 117-118.

Cheese cloth, 51, 58 ff., 99, 108.

Chenille, 42, 53;
splicing of, 83-84.

Chinese, weaving practiced by, 13.

Clavigero, on weaving in Mexico, 14.

Clouding, 63.

Coles, C. S., 24.

Colors, 62, 64-65, 136-138;
color scheme, 66;
shading, 67-68;
see also _Dyes_, _Formulas_, and names of colors.

Concentration, weaving develops, 22.

Conversation in class room, 147.

Copperas, 60.

Cotton, darning, 55;
knitting, 55.

Couch covers, weaving of, 49.

Creed, The, 7;
disregarded, 7-8.

Cushions, 120.

Demonstration cards, 31.

Designing, weaving prepares for, 23, 25.

Designs, 27, 31, 33, 35, 47-48, 57, 105 ff., 120, 122.

Dexterity, weaving develops, 22, 24.

Discouragement, Froebel's theory, 17.

Dish cloths, 99-100.

Doll's shawl and skirt, 109-110.

Doll's towel, 55, 108-109.

Dusters, 107-108.

Dyeing, 14, 58-82;
formulas, 73 ff.

Dyes, kinds of, 58, 60, 61, 72, 73;
see also names of colors.

Easel support for loom, 19.

Egyptians, inventors of the loom, 14.

Face cloths, 99-100.

Felt mats, 23, 30-32.

Finger Play, 143.

Floor rugs, weaving of, 49-50.

Formulas for colors, 73 ff.

Frames, photograph and picture, 116.

Free-paper weaving, 35.

Fringe, 111-113.

Froebel, Friedrich, 10, 17.

Games, 143-152;
list of, 148 ff.

Germantown wool, 54, 55, 84, 109, 114.

Gifts, made by children, 21, 34, 37, 55, 113.

Glauber salts, 68, 69, 71, 74 ff.

Glove boxes, 104.

Gray, wool carded, 62-63.

Green dye, 66;
dull shade, 69.

Hair receivers, 121.

Hammocks, 93-98.

Hand-training in kindergarten, 10, 22.

Hindoo loom, 15-16.

Holders, 91, 92.

Hurwitz, Professor, 13.

Indian dyes, 58.

Indian loom, 135, 137.

Individual, The, training of, 28.

Industrial training, 11, 28-29.

Ink stains, 61.

Iron rust, 61.

"Jacob's ladder," 39.

Kerman rugs, 123.

Khiva rugs, 123, 125, 128, 131, 134.

Kindergarten, hand-training in, 10.

"Kindergarten Guides," 23, 31, 33, 144.

Kiz-Kilim rugs, 47, 123, 125, 126-129.

Knotting fringe, 113.

Kraus-Boelte, Mme., 25.

"Kraus-Boelte Guide," 25.

Kurdji, V., 124.

Leaf forms, 107.

Leaf stains, 61.

Leather strips, 55, 85.

Linings, 51.

Loom, The, 13-21.

Loom, The Todd Adjustable Hand, see _Todd_.

Lunch cloths, 109.

Macreme cord, 55;
splicing of, 83-84.

Making, instinct for, 9.

Manual training, 10.

Materials, 10, 51-57.

Mats, see _Felt_, _Paper_, and _Table_.

Matthews, Dr. W., 58, 136, 138, 140.

Measuring glass, 68-69.

Mill, John Stuart, 8.

Mitten, 40.

Mordants, 68.

Mottled rugs and borders, 87 ff.

Mumford, John Kimberley, 128.

Navajo blankets, 48, 135-142.

Needle, used with loom, 19, 20.

Nut stains, 60-61.

Opera-glass bags, 118.

Oriental cord, for warp, 43.

Oriental rugs, weaving of, 122-134.

"Oriental Rugs," 128.

"Oriental Rug Weaving," 124.

Panels, of silk canvas, 119.

Paper mats, 23, 25, 33 ff.

"Paradise of Childhood," 35, 105, 107.

Patterns, see _Designs_.

Pencil holder, 38.

Persian rugs, designs for, 124.

Photograph and picture frames, 116.

Pile weaving, 132-134.

Pink, wool carded, 62.

Porch curtains, 104.

Portieres, 121.

Poulsson, Miss, 143, 146.

Practical training, need of, 10.

Principles, value of learning, 23.

Public schools, practical training in, 10, 18, 26-27.

Purses, 117-118.

"Pussy-cat stairs," 39-40.

Quilts, 109.

Raffia, 42, 45, 56, 58 ff., 71, 84-85.

Raffia mats, method of weaving, 101-121.

Ravelings, 43, 53, 83.

Red dye, 60.

Reins, 110.

"Republic of Childhood," The, 34, 145.

Rope silk, 42, 52-53;
splicing of, 84.

Sachet cases, 120.

Scarf, 116.

School bags, 118.

Scientific facts as applied in schools, 8.

Sequence weaving, 35 ff.

Serebend rugs, 123.

Shawls, 109-110.

Shetland wool, 56.

Shoes, bed, 113-114;
baby, 115.

Shopping bags, 118.

Shuttle, Egyptian, 13;
Hindoo, 15.

Silk, 52;
knitting, 57.

Silk canvas, 119-120.

Silkoline, 51, 83;
for rugs or mats, 86-92.

Skirt, doll's, 110.

Slats, weaving with, 23-24, 31-32.

Sleeve protectors, 117.

Slumber robes, 49, 54, 120, 121.

Socks, 113-114.

Sofa pillows, 120.

Songs, games, and stories, 143-152, 148 ff.

Splicing, methods of, 83-85.

Splints, weaving with, 23-24, 39.

Star, 37.

Steiger, E., publisher, 35.

Stories, 143, 152;
list of, 148 ff.

"Straw Weaving," 104.

Success, Froebel's theory, 17.

Sweater, doll's, 41.

Table cover, 49.

Table mats, 38, 116, 117.

Tam O'Shanter, 110.

Tassels, 112.

Tippet, 116.

Todd Adjustable Hand-loom, 18-21.

Towels, doll's, 55, 108-109.

Turkish rugs, designs for, 47-48, 123-124.

Vegetable dyes, 58, 61, 72.

Vegetable fibres, for weaving, 13, 14.

Veil cases, 120.

Walker and Jenks, song by, 144, 145.

Warp, 20, 42-50.

Weaving, its advantages, 11, 22;
oldest of the industrial arts, 12, 13, 14;
defined, 22;
first steps in, 23, 30-41;
free paper, 35.

Wheeler, Mrs. Candace, 58.

Wiebe, Edward, 34, 35.

Wiggin, Mrs. Kate Douglas, 34, 145.

Wilton rugs, 120-121, 131, 132, 134.

Woof, stringing of, 20.

Wool, for weaving, 13, 14, 54, 62 ff.

Worsted, splicing of, 83.

Wristlets, 116-117.