Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TT
515
.E88
1922
Cornell University
Library
The
original of this
book
is in
restrictions in
text.
http://www.archive.org/cletails/cu31924105503068
^ornans Jnmiiuie
oerant0n,i/u.
WM
TO THE STUDENT:
Beginnings are often tedious, but always
For some, this Instruction Book
represents a tiew step in sewing achievement,
essential.
for
it
how
tells
to begin
stepping-stones by
way
much
is all
of this
that
standing
is
is
work
is
and gives
definite
of sewing principles
For some,
sewing.
necessary.
So we urge
Work
and
strive
master each step as you proceed, for principles thoroughly understood will brighten
to
many pages
in future lessons.
The Author
To
dress well
an
is
art that
is
The
qualities
is
dressed inappropriately or in
charm
S'.ifficient
reason
why no woman
should
and
ever
ill-fitting,
badly
allow
herself
well-made garrhents of
the cheaper materials appropriate for the occasion or the need look
far better than ill-fitting, poorly made garments of expensive fabrics.
to appear at a disadvantage.
2.
The study of
Well-fitting,
the
construction of clothes,
may be
new lands, where one meets with new
and forms new appreciations and realizations. On
experiences
and culture of
all
To know how
out and to sew
women,
is
all
to be met.
to cut
skill,
is
a most
gown
is
indeed as
much
work of
2
for
it
embraces
all
all
command.
artist
or to any one
who
sider
many
ideal
manship and thus appreciate the good and avoid the bad.
Encourage self-criticism do not consider any work as satisfactory
unless it is the best that you can possibly do, regardless of whether
Application and industry, as well
it is to be seen by others or not.
as concentration and effort, are of utmost importance.
;
Pay close attention to the valuable points brought out in the text
and apply them diligently, so that you will become thoroughly
familiar with every detail; and in this connection remember all the
while that perseverance, judgment, accuracy, and imagination, as
well as skill in construction are absolutely necessary.
Some
persons sew for pleasure, some for duty, some for profit
mean
that
To sew
all
of them, the
given time
Self-confidence
remember
that
if
is
confidence in you.
hearted
manner;
master
It
it.
proficient
and
will
the instructions faithfully, and think and reason out the problems
thoroughly.
The purpose
of this book
make use
more
costly materials.
You
will also
be able to
6.
be
Value of Tidiness.
tidy, clean,
definitely
and careful
and keep
all
It
is
in carrying
if it is
on your sewing.
Have a
Keep your hands and finger nails clean, and if your fingers are
rough irom other work, wash them with a scouring soap or rub
them with pumice. Pumice, or pumice stone as it is commonly
Magcalled, is inexpensive and may be bought in any drug store.
nesia to rub on the hands while working on white or dainty articles
is
to keep the
work
few
magnesia
cents,
clean.
it
may
For making
stitches
may become
at this
and seams.
For general
use, a
paper of
much except
blunts,
which
and
at the point
which are very long and used for basting in dressmaking. Those having long eyes and pointed ends are called
embroidery, crewel, and darning needles, and those with long eyes
and blunt ends, tapestry and bodkin, or tape, needles.
Cheap needles are never satisfactory they break and become blunt
easily, and they do not pass through material so well as good
The average package of sewing needles contains
steel needles do.
milliners' needles,
twenty-five.
TABLE
nuihbeirs
Hand Sewing
Thread Number
Kind of Material
8 to 24 cotton
40 to 60 linen
drillings.
Heavy woolens
Heavy
clothing, generally.
Shirting, sheetings,
Soft
Very sheer
linens,
linens,
36
to
silk
40 cotton
40 to 60 cotton
C sewing silk
60 to 80 cotton
70 to 90 cotton
Sheer muslins,
sewing
D sewing silk
lins
Silk
and lawns
80 to 100 cotton
o sewing silk
100 to 1 50 cotton
00 to 000 sewing
organdies, and
chiifons
silk
Machine Sewing
Very heavy
Coarsest
material.
Heavy woolen,
drilling,
and
over-
Coarse
coating
40 .to 60 linen
24 to 36 cotton
24 to 30 cotton
E sewing silk
60 to 80 linen
Heavy
calico, percale,
heavy
J
I
sheetings,
Medium
calicoes,
coarse
silks,
light-weight woolens
Shirtings,
Medium
per-
work.
Third
finest
{Second
Sheer
Very sheer
etc
goods
finest
Finest
30 to 40 cotton
D sewing silk
40 to 60 cotton
C sewing silk
60 to 80 cotton
sewing
A and B
silk
80 to 100 cotton
silk twist
100 to 1 50 cotton
00 and 000 silk
twist
example,
see
10.
and
200 and
White
from
linen thread, from
in cotton, linen,
number from 8
to
silk.
black,
number or
11.
Basting thread,
or basting cotton,
is
made
especially for
basting purposes.
white.
Pins
13.
You
F'-
and
in fitting.
Buy
it,
They
Cheap pins
making ugly
threads.
13.
sewing.
The thimble,
It
Fig.
1,
is
really a
wonderful aid
in
hand
Thimbles of
silver, gold,
required
for
cutting
out
materials.
Fig. 2
scissors
are best.
You
more even
hand so quickly as
Shears do not
tire
the
Fig. 3
scissors,
to be inserted.
If
left-handed shears.
As
15.
cutting buttonholes.
with an
emery
bag-. Fig. 5,
metals.
1
in
any store
17.
You
beeswax.
knotting.
waxed thread
them from
is
sewing, but thread used for buttonhole making, espeally buttonhole twist, is
wax
the
18.
a few
reat help as
it
over
tracer, Fig. 6, is
improved by drawing
times.
lines,
con-
It is advis-
very sharp, even points; those with stubby points are liable to ruin
material on which they are used and should therefore be avoided.
19.
Tailor's
chalk, Fig.
essential
for
use
that will
as
7, is
very
a marker
on materials
not show the marks with a
of the tracer
is
not advisable.
^"'' ^
tracer, or
This chalk
is
inexpensive and
is
such work, but they become rough and nick easily and have
to*
be
replaced frequently.
21.
tape line, or
is
indispensable.
The
It is
best grade of
Fig. 9
tape line
stretch
22.
is
and
it is
its
is
AjIAjIAiIAILA
Fig. 10
in
marking a
various sizes.
One edge
each of which
is
is
is
is
is
its
In
10
the center
is
The way
in
in
its
a notched
which
slot,
and
in scallop
No. 6
is
a small triangle.
gauge
is
taken up
proper place.
aid to
all
of stitches are
the chain-stitch.
24.
Relation of Parts.
Before
understand them.
The
leather belt,
and thus
sets the
iior to slip,
If
you
find
11
hole,
make a new
it
hole,
tightening occasionally.
Look
and
to the wheel,
under the
and location
of the spool holder, the shuttle, the needle bar, the presser foot, the
needle, the needle plate,
and the
The
the lock-stitch
is
it is
by the aid of
doublefits in
made.
Fig.
arm
from the
spool,
When
the machine
is
which
is
from the
is
The
other
shuttle, or bobbin.
forced
down and
the upper thread loops around the under thread, forming a lockstitch,
26.
which
is
When a
is
12
from
The
Before you begin the stitching on a garment, you will often find
it
advisable to adjust this tension and try the stitch on a small piece
of material.
If the tension
is tight,
if it is
draw and
the
loops.
The shuttle also has a tension, but you rarely have to change it
when it has been properly adjusted, because a correct stitch can
usually be obtained by varying the upper tension.
27.
if
possible, because a
28.
Cleaning a Machine.
No machine
neither will
it
run well
will
run well if it is
exposed to the
if it is
air
A thorough cleaning
to put in
13
of repairs.
placed,
demands a
causes
much annoyance.
30.
You
needles,
it
and good
oil.
Length
can gain
length of
stitch
is
controlled and
Tension adjustment is of
great importance where the needle and thread are changed freinstructions for adjusting the tension.
under thread
is
upper thread
too tight, or
is
lie
if
that of the
upper
upper thread
is
under thread
is
too tight, or
lie
straight
if
that of the
on the under
For ordinary
stitching, the
31.
is
clearly
is
sit
in Fig. 11.
straight-backed chair of
shown
reasonably erect at
it
is
best for
you to
14
When
is
make
sure that
is to
be sewed.
Also, pull
the top and bottom threads back behind the presser foot so that
balance wheel, always starting and stopping the machine with the
right
hand on the balance wheel, for in this way the machine can be
and made to stop at a given point.
controlled readily
32.
Stitching.
Before
When
the needle
is
foot; turn the material, using the needle as a pivot; lower the
presser foot
presser foot
loose
is
and uneven.
A good
remember
is
that
when
bias
and
straight
down
toward the feed, as it stretches more easily and the feed tends to
move it forward; the presser foot holds the straight-edge goods
tight.
the bulk of the work rest on the table at the leftmachine do not crowd it to the right of the presser
foot, because then you cannot see the work so well, nor can you
guide it evenly. Also, do not pull the cloth along when stitching, as
this is liable to bend or break the needle or roughen the needle plate.
The feed of the machine is intended to advance the work without
In sewing,
hand
let
side of the
assistance.
15
woman who
much
a machine
experience.
Many
woman condemns
has had
when
she
Poor work
is
with the
first
attempt
yet
it.
stitching.
regular,
even movement of the feet gives the best results, does not injure
Starting with great
the machine, and is much less laborious.
rapidity and then decreasing the speed until compelled to stop
abruptly because of lack of endurance is a great fault on the part
of some operators and besides is injurious to the machine, the work,
34.
Machine Attachments.
All
won-
is
valuable.
CHAIN-STITCH MACHINES
35.
known
form than
as
clastic
lock-stitch
and
machines
easily
and
16
36.
To begin sewing
Then
work under
its
highest position.
draw
at least a
Next, pass
the thread under the presser foot toward the back of the machine,
place the
let
from you by
make
the
first stitch.
37.
must be done on
formed from a single
is
thus seen
how
the
name
chain-stitch
the needle
is
formed
When
When the
is
is finished.
It
derived.
is
is
new
needle
The
when
materials, thread,
is
automatic, so
it
does
38. Fastening the Last Stitcli. When you are sewing with
a chain-stitch machine, always bear in mind that the last stitch must
be fastened.
annoyance.
To
finish a
row of
is
its
Sew two
edge and
is
With
the
hand, catch the thread in front of the face plate and pull a
finger length of slack thread through the tension.
With the right
left
hand, draw the slack thread through the eye of the needle
the thread
then pull
work from you, and thus draw the end of the thread through
loop.
the
When
it is
17
and fasten
row of
end of a
off as at the
stitching.
Following
is
summary
which
this
summary
the regulation of
your machine.
is
any
its
given,
faults in the
Each of these
preceding instruction;
difficulties
use.
to it as a quick guide to
adjustment or the operation of
points
so, after
is
this
summary
to
determine the cause of the trouble, refer to that part of the instruction that suggests the
that
foot
is
difficulty.
or attachments are
securely
fastened.
3.
thick seams or
4.
is
assistance.
If the
1.
2.
Insufficient
3.
oil.
Improper threading.
2.
Tight tension.
3.
4?
Needle blunt or
5.
6.
DAS Vol. 33
needle.
set incorrectly.
may
be caused by
18
If
the
bobbin
thread
or shuttle
breaks,
the
trouble
may
be
caused by
1.
2.
3.
4.
tight.
full.
2.
3.
Needle too
4.
Dust or
If the
1.
lint
Tight tensions.
2.
Too much
or too
little
may be
caused by
IN
STUDYING
New
if you
from the scrap bag are
satisfactory.
In
many
on
light materials.
The
IS
THREADING A NBBDIiE
41.
The way
12.
Hold
To
in
avoid tan-
..
thread that
first
of
the
comes from
the spool.
Pull a
little less
than half
hand, holding
it
down with
the
down
With
little
practice,
small,
When
is
in the
Fig. 13
a larger knot
two knots
end as close to-
desired, tie
If
gether
as possible.
^
VU a
you must sew with
4.
double thread, bring the two ends together evenly and tie a knot in
same way as directed for tying a knot in a single thread.
the
a longer thread.
20
and
tions
is
making of wearing
apparel.
is of utmost importance, as it avoids any
seams or pieces becoming stretched or puckered in the
process of sewing. You will save time and get good results if you
possibility of
The
when
diagonal.
43.
two
No. 8 needle is good to use
you can take up two or more stitches at
at a. Fig. 14, is used to hold
it
from the
Fig. 14
Uneven
44.
lines or to
there
is
work.
Begin as in even basting ; take a short
this
in at
from f
and a long
to
stitch
first stitch.
is completed.
secure the thread in the same manner as in even basting.
stitch,
Then
1
45.
It is
at
c,
Fig, 14,
is
21
also referred to
more than one row of basting is needed, as it practitwo rows of uneven basting.
varies in length from J inch to 2 inches, depending on
together where
This stitch
To do
it is
used.
manner, leaving as much space between them as you consider necessary to hold the pieces of material together as you desire them.
On
Fig. 15
the
4G.
slanting,
Mark-stitdies, or
tailor's
sometimes
used not to form
Such
stitches are
passed.
this
manner the
entire length of
the seam, separate the two pieces of material and cut the thread
22
accurately,
47.
cut
made
it is
done when
continuous.
The running-stltcli.
48.
require but
Fig.
16,
is
and in the
any garwhich hand work
strength,
little
construction
ment
_=
====s===-.j
_ _ Z'^TTLn
ceed as
Jf
,.
^ "
'^
"
in length.
49.
In most
two or three
may
inch or less
Work
with the
running-stitches by taking
stitch
^^ made
as
stitches
pomt
up several
the
short as possible.
'
-^
^^* make
y/
^^-..,,,,,^
in
employed.
To make
//
is
of
stitches
Finish the
last
made.
Back-stitching,
where strength
is
back, insert
and bring
it
at the point
where you
placed
it in the material,
out the length of a very short running-stitch beyond
it
first
a.
Make each stitch by putting the
needle back into the end of the preceding stitch and bringing it out
one
28
material.
The half-back-stitcli,
50.
Fig. 18,
is
To make
stitch,
the half-back-
=-^^^~^-.
\
^i\
V
r
--^.
!
much
^'
//
'
//
same manner
the
^^^-^i
-^
'
^'
The combination-stitcli,
51.
Fig.
19,
can be
made more
"X\
running-
stitch is needed.
.^5,_s^,^-^-^
^ make
the combinat-ion-
stitch, first
ning-stitches
Jj
y\/
^-.
back-stitch
tinue in this
sewing
way
until the
line is complete.
52.
Fio. 18
Fig. 20,
flat,
is
the simplest of
inconspicuous finish
To make
all
is
seams and
is
generally employed
together with the lines marked for the seam meeting and baste on
the
seam
line
Then
remove the basting, turn the seam edges back from the
line,
as at b, and press them open.
stitched
ing, as at a,
24
plain seam
open and having
"
overcasted
pressed
edges
its
shown
is
in
Fig. 21.
Overcasting,
53.
Fig. 21,
is
used to pre-
-iti^
^-^ ':vnvBV^^X*
^
the
Fig. 19
enough to prevent
ing, and take loose,
.6
ravelslant-
last
Fig. 20
few
two or three
by taking a
or
stitches
back-stitches
to
\X
ji^:^^-X.:s-j^N..X,X.\.vX
you
may
stitches
on
needle at a time, as
in
Fig.
22.
When
pressed-open seam
essential,
the
shown
is
overcasting
not
is
Overlianding,
54.
Fig.
23,
is
To do overhanding,
proceed as follows:
Baste the two edges towith
gether
the
right
25
seam
is
edges
desired.
-^.;---|
T
I
hand with
between the
the left
edges
the
forefin-
toward the
shoulder, picking
up only
completed.
to
make
Be
left
Fig. 22
seam
: ^^ ,-
l"
'
is
careful
to
Fig. 23
material
when
that
opened
out
it
will
is
lie
perfectly
as in overcasting.
55.
The catch-
is
used
finish
The
illustration
pressed-open seam.
shows catch-stitching applied to a plain
26
,\
Hold
is
left,
this
Then bring
down and to the
selvage, as at a.
the needle
right
side
of
the
material,
,-J-
pointing
^'-^5
toward
the
left
tinue the
stitch.
HEDIIHING
AND HE9ISTITCHING
is
raw edge of
making a narrow
turn ; then fold again to conceal the raw edge, and fasten the folded
hemmlng-
To make
edge, bringing the needle through in position for taking the first
stitch;
just
or two threads of the material, and in this same stitch catch the
very edge of the hem. Continue working from the wrong side,
taking very small, almost invisible stitches through to the right side
stitches of even length on the wrong side.
Be careful
and slanting
and
it loose
also, use a
In materials that are wiry or do not
in position before securing the edge.
fine thread.
hem
1
57.
hemming,
Vertical
of regular whipping-stitches
when an
spicuous finish
This
desired.
is
hemming
kind of
takes
27
especially dainty
and incon-
name
its
the
out
needle
in
the
crease,
at a,
hem
outside the
directly opposite
it
comes out of
beyond
in the
Hemming
stitches
of this kind
on the wrong
is
side, as at b,
of
the
fabric
and the
and handkerchiefs,
the stitch em-
because
'
---'-'-">'
"'-
-^-^ -
"
Fig. 27
is
and the hem has practically the same appearwhen the articles on which
To make
on a
line that
side
a.
in position
28
overhand
shown
stitch
Take care
at b.
The
stitch
59.
rials, especially
where insertion or
To make
a,
a rolled hem,
roll
thumb and
should appear as at
draw up
first
c.
roll
it,
If
the firmest
upper
and
to
make
tiny as possible, as at b.
rolling 2 or 3
After
inches of the
hem by
over the
roll,
but
x^
ous on the
right side,
and, as at
c,
catching the
edge of the
Fi-28
60.
A rolled,
the
whipping- stitches
over
The
61.
slip-stitcli, or
blind-stitch.,
chiefly
is
spicuous as possible.
To make this
baste the hem
stitched, as
stitch,
to
shown
be
first
slip-
in Fig. 31.
^l
t<.
edge
then
slip
is
be attached;
to
entered.
alternating them
stitches
along
the
with
longer
folded
edge,
b.
hem
When
side.
slip-stitching is
used in
made
the
hem
under
stitches
may
be
concealed
or
evident
on
Fig. 30
29
30
only the
wrong
able.
62.
Hand,
is
drawing,
in
out,
or
two or more
pulling
parallel
clusters,
procedure
being as follows
Measure
outside
width
in
from the
the
hem
de-
hem
many
FiG. 31
Fig. 32
turned side next to you, hold the work over the forefinger of the
hand, conceal the knot under the hem, and take up from three
left
number, as in the drawing of the threads, depending on the material and whether you wish the hemstitching coarse
or fine.
In taking each
threads, as at
a,
stitch,
cluster of threads,
pleted,
and draw
hem
31
when
until the
work
com-
is
c.
The band
is
seam
flat
Fig. 33
meet
the hemming-stitch, as at
c.
32
65.
flat fell is
not desirable.
It is
Allow f inch for the seam and make it in the following manner
Pin together the two seam edges that are to be sewed, having the
seam edges to the right side; baste on the seam line; stitch a scant
Fig. 34
is
made
exactly on the
^-
edge
flat
and baste
line, as at b.
of
X,
it
This row
must
fully
why
sary to trim
edges
from
it is
neces-
all
frayed
the
first
seam.
Fig. 35
or stretch easily,
seam, and
seam
make
may
line.
in
33
come exactly
last stitching
in the
first entirely,
seam
line.
66.
loop-stitch.
a finish for the edges of fleeced cotton fabrics and some woolens,
This finish proves so satisfactory and can be
especially flannels.
made
so quickly that
it
may
well be included
among
the essential
turned, or
edge
ing
is
if
the selvage
not of contrast-
color,
made over
may be
it
this.
When
Instead
securing
Fig. 36
To make
the blanket-stitch,
form a
work from
left to right.
Bring the
loop, as
thread around to
you wish to make the stitch ;
the thread
over the loop formed by the thread, as at o; then draw up
series
of these
purl.
single
a
as
known
is
what
to form at the edge
as at b.
edge,
the
finish
at
substantial
a
provides
single-purl stitches
If
you are
An
attractive
DAS Vol. 3
method
is
illustrated at
c.
:t4
BUTTONHOLES
G7.
button,
'buttonliole
and
since
is
IN
COTTON MATERIALS
slit
made
garment to receive a
method of fastening,
should by all means be
in a
it
it
made
correctly,
for
the
appearance of a well-made
garment that
is
otherwise
may
be greatly
impaired by badly made
perfect
buttonholes.
The foundation
for
more
thicknesses
of material, depending on
the nature of the fabric.
Fig. 37
under the line marked for the buttonhole, the buttonhole worked
through two thicknesses, and the underneath material then trimmed
away
hole-stitches.
to
placed,
so
as
to
deter-
button-
horizontal
68.
^^^^^^^^
^"=- ^*
horizontal but-
tonhole, that
is,
used, as a rule, for a garment that opens in the back; such a gar-
ment, especially
if
it
fits
closely, requires
:{5
that opens in front because of the greater strain and the more
danger of its opening between buttons. If a garment of this kind
is a waist, the buttons should not be placed farther than 2 inches
apart.
For a close-fitting waist that opens in front, the buttonholes should be horizontal and placed as directed for a close-fitting
waist that opens in back.
For a
is,
69.
place a pin at both the top and the bottom of the space in which the
is
to be worked.
Cutting
of the
same diameter.
The working of
cutting
all
its
cutting
to
work
it,
instead of
71.
If
mark
the length of the buttonhole with a pencil and place a pin at one
36
come out
at the
Crease
from the
rial
big,
you
will
find
it
advantageous,
The
firm
besides,
it
making of buttonhole
stitches of
equal depth.
72.
required to make a
very substantial horizontal buttonhole.
Proceed as follows in
the
steps
to
make
supply
the
what
buttonhole
known
firm,
a
stranding thread by bringing the
needle out just below the inner
is
as
37
or outside, end, as at
stitch
Draw
74.
Overcasting Buttonlioles.
Next,
from
fraying, take a
at
c,
Strand-
ing and overcasting are very often omitted in the making of button-
much
and substantial
until skill
75.
results,
Working
Buttonlioles.
make
this stitch,
To
left,
place the buttonhole opening over the forefinger of the left hand
and hold it in position with the thumb insert the needle through the
slit and then in the edge of the buttonhole, as at d, to make a short
stitch, usually about tV inch deep bring the threads that come from
the eye of the needle around under the point of the needle to the
left forming a loop, as at e, and then draw up the thread firm and
A stitch made
close, but not tight enough to draw the edges apart.
in this manner forms a double .purl at the edge of the buttonhole;
this makes a firmer and more durable finish than the single purl of
;
the blanket-stitch.
take
several
as at
is
it
affords
is
38
If the thread
is
however.
To
start the
new
thread, take a
opposite direction along the unfinished cJge, leaving the end of the
it
may afterwards
be drawn tight,
necessary,
if
and bring the needle out in the purl of the last buttonhole-stitch that
was worked. Then proceed with the making of the buttonholestitches, working over, and thus concealing the running-stitches that
started the
be at
new
thread.
piecing
made
in this
manner
will not
noticeable.
all
to
make
the
bar firm.
Finish the buttonhole by taking a couple of tiny back-stitches on
in the thread,
draw
them
close
wrong
side,
and
the ends a
trifle
the
if
to the material.
,78.
To
make a vertical
in making a
method as
is
not
required as a resting place for the button, finish both ends of the
79.
tons
is
Sewing on Buttons.
Although
way
in
it,
to
for the
do with
80. To sew on a two-hole button, first mark the position for each
button by lapping the garment properly and then bringing a pin up
from underneath
to the side
39
Take care
that both
to the garment.
("J
C)
placed.
To sew on
for a two-hole button, but place two pins over the button, as in
White bone and pearl buttons, with coarse thread, as
Fig. 40 (c).
illustrated,
considerable strain.
coats,
is
the threads
finish.
What
(2)
(3)
Why
dressmaking?
is it
ing to stitch a
for
garment?
How may
the
(6)
How may
(7)
What
(f)
raw edges of a
purpose of the:
plain
How
(&)
seam be finished?
hand
seam?
machine
fell?
away
is
the
(a)
fell?
(6)
French seam?
(8)
Why
How much
be used with
is
done?
is
to
shown
in
it?
(10)
How
(11)
Send
to
us for
inspection a sampler
of
overcasting,
as
Fig. 21.
(12)
(13)
(14)
(15)
28.
in
Fig. 32.
in
Fig. 35.
CONTENTS
Page
Acquiring Sewing Skill
Advantages of Making Samplers
Value of Tidiness
Sewing Materials and Tools
Lock-Stitch Machine
3
3
4
-
10
Chain-Stitch Machine
IS
18
17
19
Basting
19
Mark-Stitches
Running-Stitch
Back-Stitching
Half-Back-Stitch
Combination-Stitch
Plain Seam
Overcasting
21
22
22
23
23
23
Overhanding
24
25
Catch-Stitch
25
Hemming- or Whipping-Stitch
26
27
27
28
28
29
30
Vertical
Hemming
Napery, or French,
Rolled
Hem
Hem
Rolled, Gathered
Hem
Slip-Stitch, or Blind-Stitch
Hand Hemstitching
Hand Fell
Machine or Flat
French Seam
31
Fell
31
32
Blanket-Stitch, or Loop-Stitch
33
34
Buttonhole Bar
38
Sewing on Buttons
34
35
39