Chapter VI: Part 6
Crochet border at top of sock. Work 1st row in lavender: Make 2 double crochet, both in same place in a rib; make 1 chain and repeat the same in every rib.
=Next row in white:= * Work 1 single crochet in the 1 chain on row below, then make a chain of 3 stitches; skip 2 double crochet and make 3 double crochet in the next 1 chain, a chain of 3 stitches and repeat from *. This row finishes off the top.
Take 2 threads of the yarn, 1 in white and 1 in lavender, and make a chain 25 inches long for the cord. Pull through the holes made for it at top of sock.
Put a tassel on each end of cord and tie in front of sock.
=Tassel:= Wind the yarn over 4 fingers 10 times; tie a linen thread around hank in middle and fasten to end of cord. Pull the loops down and wind the yarn around a few times, ⅓ of an inch from cord. Cut even at bottom.
If different size is wanted make more or less ribs on the narrow part at top of foot.
Directions for Washing Articles Made from Worsted Yarns
Washing: Prepare a suds, not too strong, by shaving Wool Soap into very hot water, not boiling; add a few drops of ammonia and a pinch of borax.
Allow the garment to stand in the suds for a few minutes, then move it gently back and forth through the suds until clean. Do not rub soap on the article and do not rub it with the hands.
Rinsing and Drying: Wring the garment lightly with the hands, and rinse in clear warm water, moving it back and forth as in the suds. Repeat the rinsing in a second clear warm water; then wring the garment lightly with the hands, shake slightly and dry quickly in the open air, being careful not to stretch it.
SUNLIGHT YARNS were used exclusively for all the work described in this book.
Knitters are advised to purchase at one time enough yarn to complete the work, in order to insure absolute uniformity of shade.
_Expert advice on knitting and crocheting may be had by addressing The Thread Mills Co., Sunlight Yarn Dept., P. O. Box 428, Chicago_
INDEX
Abdominal Band, 121
Infants’, 74
Afghan, Fleur-de-lis Couch, 96–97
Infants’ Double Hook, 82
Infants’ Double Star, 85
Infants’ Pine Stitch, 76–77
Infants’ Roman Stripe, 83–84
Little Daisy, 88–89
Little Rose, 78–79
New Cluster, 80–81
Amber Double Crochet Hooks, 8
Auto Stitch, 21
Baby Bootees, Ribbed, 65
Baby Jacket, 61–62
Band, Abdominal, 121
Infants’ Abdominal, 74
Band with Shoulder Straps, Infants’, 73
Bean Stitch, 32
Bed Socks, Knitted, 155–158
Ribbed, 153–154
Binding Off, 16
Blanket, Indian Couch, 92–93
Infants’ Rose Bud, 90–91
Block Stitch, 18
Bone Crochet Hooks, 4–5
Bone Knitting Needles, 4
Bonnet, Infants’ Crocheted, 53–54
Bootees, Fancy, 66–67
Infants’, 64
Infants’ High, 68–69
Ribbed Baby, 65
Boy’s Sweater, 149–150
Bullion Stitch, 51
Cable Stitch, 23
Cap, Child’s Lily, 100–101
Man’s, 145
Casting on Stitches, 12
Celluloid Crochet Hooks, 5
Celluloid Knitting Needles, 5
Chain Stitch, 10
Checker Stitch, 31
Child’s Alliance Mittens, 107
Child’s Knitted Coat, 105–106
Child’s Lily Cap, 100–101
Child’s Mittens, 108
Child’s Outfit, 71–72
Child’s Skirt, 102
Child’s Slippers, 109
Cluster Stitch, 33
Coat, Child’s Knitted, 105–106
Evening, 112–113
Colonial Stitch, 30
Corset Cover, Woman’s, 122–123
Couch Afghan, Fleur-de-lis, 96–97
Couch Blanket, Indian, 92–93
Pointed, 94–95
Cover, Crocheted Hot Water Bottle, 128
Nursing Bottle, 75
Crochet Hooks, 4 to 8
Amber Double, 8
Bone, 4–5
Steel, 6
Crocheted Bonnet, Infants’, 53–54
Crocheted Dress, Infants’, 59–60
Crocheted Hood, Infants’, 55
Crocheted Hot Water Bottle Cover, 128
Crocheted Hug-Me-Tight, 116–117
Crocheted Jacket, 119–120
Crocheted Jacket, Infants’, 57–58
Crocheted Mittens, Woman’s, 127
Crocheted Slippers, 125
Cross Stitch, 17
Darning Stitch, 24
Decreasing a Stitch, 14
Designs in Knitting and Purling, 20
Directions for Washing Articles, 159
Double Crochet, 11
Double Crochet Hooks, Amber, 8
Double Cross Stitch, 50
Double Hook Afghan, Infants’, 82
Double Hook Afghan Stitch, 27
Double Shell Stitch, 29
Double Star Afghan, Infants’, 85
Double Star Stitch, 44
Dress, Infants’ Crocheted, 59–60
English Waistcoat Stitch, 26
Ermine Slippers, Woman’s, 124
Evening Coat, 112–113
Eyelet Stitch, 31
Fairy Stitch, 24
Fancy Bootees, 66–67
Fleur-de-lis Couch Afghan, 96–97
French Afghan Stitch, 38
French Slippers, Woman’s, 126
German Waistcoat Stitch, 26
Grandmother’s Stitch, 19
Helmet, Infants’ Knitted, 63
Man’s, 146
High Bootees, Infants’, 68–69
Honeycomb Stitch, 34
Hood, Infants’ Crocheted, 55
Infants’ Little Marguerite, 56
Hooks, Crochet, 4–8
Hot Water Bottle Cover, Crocheted, 128
Hug-Me-Tight, Crocheted, 116–117
Knitted, 118
Hunting Mittens, 141
Iceland Stitch, 43
Indian Afghan Stitch, 33
Indian Couch Blanket, 92–93
Increasing a Stitch, 14
Infants’ Abdominal Band, 74
Infants’ Band with Shoulder Straps, 73
Infants’ Bootees, 64
Infants’ Crocheted Bonnet, 53–54
Infants’ Crocheted Dress, 59–60
Infants’ Crocheted Hood, 55
Infants’ Crocheted Jacket, 57–58
Infants’ Double Hook Afghan, 82
Infants’ Double Star Afghan, 85
Infants’ High Bootees, 68–69
Infants’ Knitted Helmet, 63
Infants’ Little Marguerite Hood, 56
Infants’ Pine Stitch Afghan, 76–77
Infants’ Roman Stripe Afghan, 83–84
Infants’ Rose Bud Blanket, 90–91
Infants’ Thumbless Mittens, 70
Jacket, Baby, 61–62
Crocheted, 119–120
Infants’ Crocheted, 57–58
Knee Caps, 144
Knitted Bed Socks, 155–158
Knitted Coat, Child’s, 105–106
Knitted Helmet, Infants, 63
Knitted Hug-Me-Tight, 118
Knitted Scarf, Woman’s, 135
Knitted Socks, Men’s, 147–148
Knitting Needles, 4–8
Bone, 4
Celluloid, 5
Steel, 7
Wooden, 4
Knitting Plain, 12
Knot Stitch, 41
Lace Edge for Afghans, 47
Lace Picot, 51
Little Betty Stitch for Sweaters, 22
Little Betty Sweater Coat, 103–104
Little Daisy Afghan, 88–89
Little Rose Afghan, 78–79
Long Crochet, 11
Making an Eyelet, 15
Making a Twist Stitch, 15
Maltese Stitch, 46
Man’s Cap, 145
Man’s Helmet, 146
Man’s Knitted Socks, 147–148
Man’s Mittens, 142
Man’s Sweater Coat, 151–152
Man’s Wristlets, 143
Mittens, Child’s, 108
Child’s Alliance, 107
Hunting, 141
Infants’ Thumbless, 70
Man’s, 142
Woman’s Crocheted, 127
Narrow Bullion Stitch, 51
Needles, Knitting, 4–8
New Chain Stitch, 25
New Cluster Afghan, 80–81
Newport Shawl, 129
Newport Shawl with Stripes, 130–131
Newport Stitch, 34
Nightingale, Woman’s, 114–115
Nursing Bottle Cover, 75
Old Afghan Stitch, 27
Old Newport Stitch, 37
Open Cross Stitch, 50
Patent Stitch, 20
Pearl Stitch, 25
Picot Edge, 52
Pine Stitch, 40
Pine Stitch Afghan, Infants’, 76–77
Pocket Stitch, 39
Pointed Couch Blanket, 94–95
Popcorn Stitch, 30
Purled Afghan Stitch, 36
Purling, 13
Rib Stitch, 17
Ribbed Baby Bootees, 65
Ribbed Bed Socks, 153–154
Robe Stitch, 36
Robe, Slumber, 86–87
New Slumber, 98–99
Roman Stripe Afghan, Infants’, 83–84
Rope Stitch, 42
Rose Bud Blanket, Infants’, 90–91
Scallop Edge for Afghan, 48–49
Scarf Shawl, 134
Scarf, Shetland Floss, 136
Woman’s Knitted, 135
Shawl, Newport, 129
Scarf, 134
Shetland, 137–138
Three-cornered, 132–133
Shawl with Stripes, Newport, 130–131
Shell Stitch, 19
Shetland Floss Scarf, 136
Shetland Shawl, 137–138
Single Crochet, 10
Skirt, Child’s, 102
Slip Stitch, 10
Slipper Stitch, 18
Slipping a Stitch, 13
Slippers, Child’s, 109
Crocheted, 125
Woman’s Ermine, 124
Woman’s French, 126
Slumber Robe, 86–87, 98–99
Socks, Knitted Bed, 155–158
Men’s Knitted, 147–148
Ribbed, 153–154
Splicing Stitch, 45
Star Stitch, 28
Steel Crochet Hooks, 6
Steel Knitting Needles, 7
Stitches, Auto, 21
Bean, 32
Block, 18
Bullion, 51
Cable, 23
Chain, 10
Checker, 31
Cluster, 33
Colonial, 30
Cross, 17
Darning, 24
Double Crochet, 11
Double Cross, 50
Double Hook Afghan, 27
Double Shell, 29
Double Star, 44
English Waistcoat, 26
Eyelet, 31
Fairy, 24
French Afghan, 38
German Waistcoat, 26
Grandmother’s, 19
Honeycomb, 34
Iceland, 43
Indian Afghan, 33
Knot, 41
Lace Edge, 47
Lace Picot, 51
Little Betty, 22
Long Crochet, 11
Maltese, 46
Narrow Bullion, 51
New Chain, 25
Newport, 34
Old Afghan, 27
Old Newport, 37
Open Cross, 50
Patent, 20
Pearl, 25
Picot Edge, 52
Pine, 40
Pocket, 39
Popcorn, 30
Purled Afghan, 36
Rib, 17
Robe, 36
Rope, 42
Scallop Edge, 48–49
Shell, 19
Single Crochet, 10
Splicing, 45
Slip, 10
Star, 28
Treble, 11
Trellis, 35
Tuft, 32
Twist, 15
Striped Sweater, 139–140
Sunlight Child’s Outfit, 71–72
Sunlight Tam o’Shanter, 110–111
Sweater Coat, Little Betty, 103–104
Sweater Coat, Men’s, 151–152
Sweater, Boy’s, 149–150
Striped, 139–140
Tam o’Shanter, Sunlight, 110–111
Three-Cornered Shawl, 132–133
Treble Crochet Stitch, 11
Trellis Stitch, 35
Tuft Stitch, 32
Twist Stitch, 15
Woman’s Corset Cover, 122–123
Woman’s Crocheted Mittens, 127
Woman’s Ermine Slippers, 124
Woman’s French Slippers, 126
Woman’s Knitted Scarf, 135
Woman’s Nightingale, 114–115
Wooden Crochet Hooks, 4
Wooden Knitting Needles, 4
Wristlets, Man’s, 143
The SUNLIGHT trade mark guarantees that your knitting will be a satisfaction. That the finished article will be soft, elastic, woven of strong, firm threads—beautifully even, brilliantly dyed. That it will wear long—wash without fading—repay you for your hours of work on it.
It is important that you become familiar with the SUNLIGHT trade mark; that you look for it on every skein of yarn you buy.
This trade mark assures you that SUNLIGHT yarn has been tested and proven beyond question.
It GUARANTEES high grade wools, perfect spinning and dyeing, loftiness, elasticity—every wearing quality.
SUNLIGHT YARNS can be had in all colors:
SUNLIGHT GOLF YARN
SUNLIGHT GERMAN KNITTING WORTSED
SUNLIGHT GERMANTOWN—FOUR-FOLD
SUNLIGHT GERMANTOWN—EIGHT-FOLD
SUNLIGHT SAXONY
SUNLIGHT SPANISH WORSTED
SUNLIGHT SHETLAND FLOSS
SUNLIGHT EIDERDOWN WOOL
SUNLIGHT POMPADOUR WOOL
SUNLIGHT SHETLAND WOOL
SUNLIGHT ALLIANCE WORSTED
SUNLIGHT FAIRY FLOSS
SUNLIGHT CORAL YARN
SUNLIGHT LUSTERINE
SUNLIGHT ICE WOOL
SUNLIGHT ANGORA
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TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
● Typos fixed; non-standard spelling and dialect retained. ● Enclosed italics font in _underscores_. ● Enclosed bold font in =equals=.
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The Sunlight book of knitting and crochetingChapter VI: Part 6
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