RE: [lace] Follow up on stains email

2014-07-12 Thread Jean Nathan
For your blood stain, if you haven't already washed it, your own saliva will
dissolve the blood. Just suck it and see!

Jean Nathan in Poole, Dorset, UK.

 Since then I had some dental work and have since found a small blood spot
on
 the shoulder of a blue cotton blouse, so would things like vanish rubbed in
 remove it now it has dried on?

 Sue T
 Dorset UK

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[lace] Follow up on stains email (2)

2014-07-12 Thread Jean Nathan
On second thoughts it might not be that simple because the blood has dried,
but worth a go. It definitely works for fresh blood, but must be the saliva of
the same person as the blood.

Jean Nathan in Poole, Dorset, UK

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Re: [lace] Follow up on stains email (2)

2014-07-12 Thread Tregellas Family
But definitely NOT after eating chocolate   been 
there, done that, not a happy chap..  :-(


Cheers,
Shirley T.  -  almost in the swing of OIDFA now.


On second thoughts it might not be that simple because the blood has dried,
but worth a go. It definitely works for fresh blood, but must be the saliva of
the same person as the blood.

Jean Nathan in Poole, Dorset, UK


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Re: [lace] Follow up on stains email (2)

2014-07-12 Thread Sue
I did have to laugh about the chocolate as I could see it in my head. 
sorry, really not laughing loudly,, well actually I did.


But on the personal front I have a condition called Sjogrens Syndrome and it 
means I dont have any natural saliva to use.   I use water, pastilles and 
artificial saliva sprays to help but that wont be of use to remove blood 
stains off my blouse, so I think I need to make some sort of paste with 
washing liquids of one sort or another.
Thank you for the suggestions folks and I am sure this will be of use for 
someone out there.   (Non chocolate eating at the time:-)  )


Have fun at the conference all of you.
Sue

But definitely NOT after eating chocolate   been
there, done that, not a happy chap..  :-(

Cheers,
Shirley T.  -  almost in the swing of OIDFA now.

On second thoughts it might not be that simple because the blood has 
dried,
but worth a go. It definitely works for fresh blood, but must be the 
saliva of

the same person as the blood.

Jean Nathan in Poole, Dorset, UK


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[lace] found this site

2014-07-12 Thread Agnes Boddington
Whilst working away on my Bedfordshire Wisteria Edging, I realized that I
may not have enough thread to finish it.

I am using Brok 100/3 in white, which I have been told is now out of
production.

However, I googled it and found this site:
http://www.gavand.co.uk/index.html 

So I have just ordered 6 reels, should definitely be enough.

Have a look, as they have quite a few other threads and bits and bobs.

Agnes Boddington - Elloughton UK

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Re: [lace] Follow up on stains email (2)

2014-07-12 Thread Cynce Williams
Try hydrogen peroxide first. I've seen it recommended in books.
Cynthia


On Jul 12, 2014, at 2:45 AM, Sue wrote:

 I did have to laugh about the chocolate as I could see it in my head. 
 sorry, really not laughing loudly,, well actually I did.
 
 But on the personal front I have a condition called Sjogrens Syndrome and it 
 means I dont have any natural saliva to use.   I use water, pastilles and 
 artificial saliva sprays to help but that wont be of use to remove blood 
 stains off my blouse, so I think I need to make some sort of paste with 
 washing liquids of one sort or another.
 Thank you for the suggestions folks and I am sure this will be of use for 
 someone out there.   (Non chocolate eating at the time:-)  )
 
 Have fun at the conference all of you.
 Sue
 
But definitely NOT after eating chocolate   been
 there, done that, not a happy chap..  :-(
 
 Cheers,
 Shirley T.  -  almost in the swing of OIDFA now.
 
 On second thoughts it might not be that simple because the blood has dried,
 but worth a go. It definitely works for fresh blood, but must be the saliva 
 of
 the same person as the blood.
 
 Jean Nathan in Poole, Dorset, UK
 
 -
 To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
 unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help, write to
 arachne.modera...@gmail.com. Photo site:
 http://www.flickr.com/photos/lacemaker/sets/

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Re: [lace] Follow up on stains email (2)

2014-07-12 Thread Sue
I tried the vanish granuals and it didn't shift, so I used my normal clothes 
washing liquid neat on the stain.  I worked it with my finger tip and it 
went.  Blouse now washed in the machine and I will take it out to dry in a 
few minutes.

Sue

Try hydrogen peroxide first. I've seen it recommended in books.
Cynthia


On Jul 12, 2014, at 2:45 AM, Sue wrote:

I did have to laugh about the chocolate as I could see it in my head. 
sorry, really not laughing loudly,, well actually I did.


But on the personal front I have a condition called Sjogrens Syndrome and 
it means I dont have any natural saliva to use.   I use water, pastilles 
and artificial saliva sprays to help but that wont be of use to remove 
blood stains off my blouse, so I think I need to make some sort of paste 
with washing liquids of one sort or another.
Thank you for the suggestions folks and I am sure this will be of use for 
someone out there.   (Non chocolate eating at the time:-)  )


Have fun at the conference all of you.
Sue

   But definitely NOT after eating chocolate   been
there, done that, not a happy chap..  :-(

Cheers,
Shirley T.  -  almost in the swing of OIDFA now.

On second thoughts it might not be that simple because the blood has 
dried,
but worth a go. It definitely works for fresh blood, but must be the 
saliva of

the same person as the blood.

Jean Nathan in Poole, Dorset, UK


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arachne.modera...@gmail.com. Photo site:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lacemaker/sets/


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Re: [lace] Follow up on stains email (2)

2014-07-12 Thread The Lace Bee
Beware as hydrogen peroxide is a bleach and can also damage fabrics. Basically 
it's what used to be used to put blonde highlights in hair

L

Sent from my iPhone

 On 12 Jul 2014, at 12:42, Cynce Williams cyncewilli...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
 
 Try hydrogen peroxide first. I've seen it recommended in books.
 Cynthia

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[lace] Roseground

2014-07-12 Thread Leonard Bazar


Dear Jane

In my torchon days, my
favourite was the ctct at the corners, but
honeycomb stitch (ctt pin
ctt) at the centre pins; it seemed to round out the
centre.

For those who like
torchon with as wide a variety of stitches as
possible, or just sight
of a wide range to make a choice, Maidment's book
takes a lot of
beating.  I think it's now one of those books that everyone at
one
point had, but was superseded, very briefly by Doreen Wright, then
more
permanently by Pam Nottingham's beginners' books. However, the
torchon section
remains unsurpassed for this variety of
stitches - working the sampler gives
you a marvellous piece which
works as a genuine sampler, providing practice,
and an opportunity to see what
it looks like.  The rest is of its time, though
still a useful
additional resource in some circumstances.  Sadly, the
libraries of
the original owners are now becoming available, but this does
mean
that if you want one cheaply for reference, eg for the torchon
section,
they are available again, and I would recommend it.  I would
not recommend
paying fancy ebay prices though, or taking it as your
sole or main reference
book.  I see from the Lace Guild's list that they have a copy (or probably
more than one) for GBP 0.50; less than the cost of a postage stamp - at that
price, everyone should have one!!

leonard...@yahoo.com,
at present enjoying
the sun at the maternal home in Cheltenham, so
away from library, hence no
ISBNs.


Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2014 19:55:29 +0100
From: Jane Partridge
jpartri...@pebble.demon.co.uk
Subject: [lace] Rose Ground

Just out of
interest, what is your favourite combination of stitches for 
Rose Ground?

I tend to stick with the corner intersections (which I label a, b, c, d) 
as
CTCT and then the centre pins (1, 2, 3, 4) CT, pin, CT. 


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