Carol - what a shame that happened to you. I hope you can get the rest of
the 'mess' sorted out with no broken threads etc.
I had an incident, but with no malicious intent, when I was making lace at
an old heritage farm - 1850's houses with earth and straw floors. I had
temporarily put my pi
Boy - I should have proof this message before I sent it. I'll try again so
it makes sense!
I might try one of the products. For the rings, it doesn't matter if they
are
a little loose - weren't some of pewter rings loose and called 'jingles' or
similar. Some of the bobbins have a spiral and
I might try one of the products. For the rings it doesn't matter is they are
a little loose - weren't some of pewter rings were loose weren't they called
'jingles' or similar. Some of the bobbins have a spiral and general are too
rough to use as they are at the moment.
I've been pondering this f
I have rewired several bobbins where the wire has long since gone to
wire-heaven.
I'm sure (as Jacquie has also mentioned on several occasions) that the
spangles we see on old bobbins we buy today are probably not the spangles
that were on the bobbin when it was new. Some of those old spangle
One time I had a class of seniors at a local community centre. Starting off
with "put 2 over 3, put 2 over 1 and 4 over 3" one lady couldn't understand
that the bobbin then took on the number of the space it was in, not the
number it was when it started. Anyway, after several tries of explaini
"Jacquie wrote: If the person registering the event couldn't read, they
weren't in a position to say. I have this all the time as my surname is
Tinch - quite unusual. It gets written as Linch, Pinch or Finch. NO, T
for Tango."
And, in researching our family tree (Jacquie's and mine) ou
I had a quick look in Ancestry - there are several women with Hide as their
middle name but most of the use of Hide as a first name are men. I then
looked at those who were married to a husband named Hide, but couldn't see
any of them who were lacemakers.
I doubt that the women with middle name
I got my friend to draw a name out of a bag today.
The winner of the raffle is:
Barbara Engle
Barb - if you would send me your snail mail address, I'll put the book in
the mail to you.
Malvary in Ottawa (the Nation's Capital), Canada
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"Lorelei Halley wrote When I have an edging pattern where the repeats don't
fit right on the roller I pad the roller with several layers of wool to make
its diameter larger"
When I'm using my roller pillow it is because I'm making a long length. In
my opinion it is better to have the pattern
"Jean Nathan wrote: A City and Guilds lacemaker is offering Goth hand-made
lace gloves with an opening bid required of £250."
When I looked at the pictures (one of finished glove, one work in progress
and 3 of other things), I thought perhaps the £250 included a skull,
gravestone and a very ni
If you campaign your local PBS station, they might show the series. We have
had Victorian Farm here in Ottawa, but that might have been on TV Ontario
which is also a Public Broadcast Station with some support from Ontario but
also with public support.
I realise that the PBS station in Waterto
"Jacquie wrote: My sister Malvary is making a curtain in strips (and the
pressure of everyone asking how she's getting on with it has helped her
being near to finishing) which she has joined on the pillow to get a good
tension at the joins, but she found even with only one strip to join on, it
I can now see what everyone is talking about. My copy of Lace arrived this
morning. It was mailed by Air Mail on 30th September.
I wonder where it has been. I hope that it visited some nice places on its
way to me.
Malvary in Ottawa where I have just one strip of curtain left to make (to
repla
One of my lace friends is going to Brussels to visit family in November. She
asked me if I knew of places she should visit, but as I've only been to Bruges
I wasn't able to help, but I knew just the place to go, and here I am!
She will be in Brussels in mid-November for a week and would like to i
Margery wrote " Brian, these bobbins remind me of the ones made by Acorn"
I thought that too, but when I found my Acorn bobbins I realised that the
tail end of the bobbins Brian has shown doesn't have the trademark acorn.
I must get around to spangling my Acorn bobbins and put them into use -
"Tatman" wrote You press down on the spring loaded red part to reveal the
hook and clamp it on the thread end to finish up that part of the lace. I
haven't had a chance to use it. "
This is exactly the Test Clip Adapters from Radio Shack with a hand-made
wooden handle.
The part number is 27
"bev walker" wrote We can add the late Mr. Le Grande, Vancouver BC, who
turned many many bobbins of the same midlands style for sale to lacemakers
in the BC Lace Clubs of the time - c. 1970 through 1990 maybe?"
I bought lots of Mr. Le Grande's bobbins when I first started they were
quite inex
"Margot Walker wrote ...Anton Nahorny (who died a number of years ago),
Wray Barton and Gary Wood. The latter two may have retired."
Wray Barton and his wife Marjorie lived on Vancouver Island, then they moved
across country to the Annapolis Valley. Marjorie and I were quite good
friend
"Clay wrote. and give a reasonable rate for skilled work... $15 per
hour is not unreasonable."
I think that the Ontario minimum wage is around $10+ and I find $15 is only
a little over minimum wage. Car mechanics, plumbers, electricians charge
well over $50, computer tech charges $88 per
I have lots of bobbins made by Alan Hazel. He also made me bobbins from a
chunk of my maple tree which came down in the severe ice-storm we had in
1998, and some from a neighbour's walnut tree.
Malvary in Ottawa, where the retro lacing is almost at an end, perhaps 1
more day will have it off
My worst accident was one day when I had gone away for a weekend break and I
was carrying my pillow complete with tools etc into the hotel. I was
waiting for the elevator while my friend was at the counter asking a
question. I could feel that I was losing some of my load, so hitched it up
aga
Sue wrote: "I found an advert for a clamp on one which would do, but would
prefer something I can maybe pin to my pillow, so wonder what others in the
UK use?"
I have a couple of booklights which work very well and aren't too large or
heavy. One was from my sister, Jacquie, and came from the UK
Sorry to hear the news and I empathize with Agnes, BUT there is no excuse
not to make lace.
As someone with brittle bones who recently has made a habit of breaking arms
(mine) there is no reason why Agnes won't be able to make lace. A little
slower perhaps, but it is good therapy for those st
"Sister Claire wrote " Does anyone know of a dragon pattern in some kind of
tape lace that I could buy or find on line?"
There were some dragon patterns in Lace magazine a few years ago - I don't
remember what type of lace they were.
Malvary in Ottawa
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I echo what others have said about dying and I'm not sure how stable tea
would be. You have to be careful with tea anyway as much of the tea is very
orange (called Orange Pekoe with good reason). You would have to try black
tea to see what colour comes out - or use herbal teas which have a ver
Here is the link to the article. It is part way through hour 1
http://www.cbc.ca/thesundayedition/2010/05/may-23-2010.html#hour1
Malvary in Ottawa
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There is an item coming up on this program a little later about the Lacemakers
of somewhere in Southern India which is (according to CBC) the last place
where lace is made by hand.
Not sure what type of lace. I'll listen to the article and post the
web-address later so that others can hear it.
M
"Susan Reishus wrote: Some bring a prepaid, self-address mailer, just in
case their expensive or favorite needles are at risk. That means either
stepping out of line, or trusting someone else to post it, but perhaps
helpful to some."
When leaving Heathrow (London) there had not been anywhere
I was thinking (I do occasionally) - is there any clue to be obtained from
the patterns that are given for the decorations for the Christmas Balls.
One of our lace group made lots and lots of so when she sees this, perhaps
she will write - if not I'll jog her memory - Colette how did you measure
That should read PO Box 2114 (not P OP Box)
Malvary
- Original Message -
From: "Malvary J Cole"
Cc:
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2010 4:19 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] Posh Bags
OK - I give in - I went down to the basement to find a Lace Society
Magazine.
The Address is:
OK - I give in - I went down to the basement to find a Lace Society
Magazine.
The Address is:
Posh Bags
Janette Smith
P. OP. Box 2114
Salisbury, Wilts
SP2 2BD
Tel: 01722 320161
Malvary in Ottawa where it is supposed to be much warmer (4c at the moment
and rained most of the day) later in th
Here is the link
http://www.ealonline.com/sources/1004/jacket.php
Malvary in Ottawa where it is cold again today after +10 yesterday and will
be +6 again tomorrow but was -14 overnight and only 0 today.
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When we (Jacquie, Tamara, Julie and I) went to IOLI in Montreal, Jacquie and
Tamara were taking a course doing Cluny de Brioude. Tamara made 'leather'
cover cloths and I was given one which I still enjoy using. Tamara would be
able to tell you what she bought to make the cloths with.
Some of
The postman came, and so did my copy of Lace. No date as to when it was
posted. But - it is here now.
Malvary in Ottawa where it is -7c, bright and sunny
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Jeri wrote: The 64-page January issue of "Lace", the publication of The
Lace Guild (U.K.), arrived here yesterday (Feb. 4).
Lucky you, Jeri - mine still hasn't arrived. Thank goodness my sister had
got hers because we needed to get in our applications for Convention
otherwise we'll end up w
Hi - just looking at mine and thinking back to the course - we didn't do
anything special with the bugles. It looks like there were two twists then
the two bugles seem to be only on one thread of the pair and then there were
two more twists. So that the bugles folded side-by-side. The bottom
How funny - I just found my piece too, a couple of days ago. Nice picture
of all us arachnians.
Malvary in Ottawa where it is snowing great big fluffy flakes at the moment.
Monday temp +6c, yesterday 0c, today -3c, tomorrow -4c, Friday -13c
- Original Message -
From: "Brenda Paterno
I've taped it because it was on over a series of Sunday evenings and I
didn't think my friend would enjoy it. It is the book we studied for GCE's
(final leaving exams to those in US and other places). I thought I'd be
interested in seeing it on film and see how much of it I remembered 50 years
Have you tried the fine marker pens that you can use on plastic? I have a
Staedtler permanent Lumocolor which says it is waterproof on most surfaces -
cd/dvds etc.
Don't know if it will work on pearl beads
Malvary in Ottawa (but I bought the pen in England and safely use it to
write notes on
Boo hoo - they only go up to size 10
Malvary in Ottawa
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Sue - I think you need .uk on the end of the north down lacemaker web-site
address:
www.northdownslacemakers.org.uk
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada where it is a cool but sunny day at the moment.
Just getting a new door fitted, but the supplier forgot the handle, so I
can't open and close it nor lo
I didn't have any problem leaving Ottawa with my knitting, but had to put it
into my checked luggage at Heathrow.
Be careful hoping to put things into an envelope and mail them back to
yourself if they fail to pass security. There is a mailbox in Ottawa, but
no mailbox in sight anywhere at H
A quick check on google tells me that French Ivory is a plastic produced to
simulate ivory. It is made from celluloid plastic with some ground powdered
ivory mixed in. It was first produced by the Xylonite Company in 1866. It
is most commonly made into sets for the dressing table - very popu
Sue - your other options are: Wood, bamboo, French Ivory.
When you remove the fabric that is on the sticks at the moment, do so very
carefully as it will give you a good template. Also, before you remove the
fabric spread the fan out and draw a good shape and take careful
measurements. It w
I am making an edging which I started at Lace Convention in Bristol (2005?)
(Lavender and Lace workshop). I was just turning the 4th corner when I
noticed that I had done Dieppe ground in the triangle next to the footside
rather than the Roseground that was in all the other triangles. I really
Looked that up in Lace 42, but find that it was plans/ideas used to build an
electric bobbin winder for Dr. Yvonne Hawkins sister. The motor from an
electric food mixer was used,.
Malvary in Ottawa.
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I had written to Sheila privately and have looked through the issue that she
suggested might be the one where the article was included, plus a few issues
on each side, but as yet haven't been successful in finding it.
If I can find it (and if the Lace Guild don't mind it being posted on the
we
If the book has mould the following might work. We have a phone in show on
the radio. Last week's guest was an antique and furniture conservator.
Someone phoned in because he had a wooden chest which had been stored in the
basement and had got some mould inside. The conservator did not recomm
For anyone in the Ottawa area, I thought you might be interested about this
exhibit.
The Embassy of the Republic of Hungary is pleased to bring you an exhibit of
Halas Lace in cooperation with FRAMED!, and we invite you to come and see
these wonderful examples of Hungarian art and culture.
This la
Hi Sue - as someone else said this is Honiton Point. When Jacquie and I
were at Lace Convention in Worcester we were able to get a whole pile of old
patterns for Honiton point. A couple of days later at the Antiques Market
at Covent Garden (held on Mondays for anyone who is visiting London), I
I had a look at the information mentioned by Bev (link is as follows:
http://www.cs.arizona.edu/patterns/weaving/periodicals/nol_7071_3.pdf
In looking through it, there are articles and lists of member of National
Old Lacers Club - I assume this is a forerunner of IOLI - the logo looks
similar.
Lesley - if you can still work for a little further before you need to move,
I recommend using a 'felt bridge' i.e. 1 piece of felt about 2" wide with a
piece about 1.5" wide centred on it, with a piece about 1" wide centred on
that, and stitched together. Tuck the bridge under the pricking and
I have several Aluminum bobbins, but I have no idea who made them. I also
inherited a few of mum's aluminum bobbins (although I think hers would
probably be made of aluminium as they were English)!
I love them. I don't find them any different to work with except that they
hold lots of thread
Jacquie is quite right. In fact, I had started a message to that effect
last night, then decided to go to bed instead. (Although I think it might
have been sky blue pink with rainbow stripes). Oh, and by the way, Jacquie
doesn't have a tv.
Good luck in the rally on Sunday, sis!
Malvary in O
I bought some "Udderly Smooth" but found that I couldn't use it because of
the smell. It is quite highly perfumed, so if anyone has an allergy to
perfume this product is not for you.
I use Merino Lanolin Skin Creme which has no perfume and no colour. It
comes from New Zealand and was quite e
"Sue wrote: We tried to work out to order enough of the venus thread to
work our special napkins last year and still have 20 spools unused, LOL So
our counting and working out was way off.
I am on the other side of the problem. I am making a curtain and ordered a
full box of thread when I s
Sue - when my sister Jacquie came to teach Milanese for the first time here
in Canada, she told us that we needed two pillows and two sets of bobbins.
The first set was to practice the stitches that we were going to use on the
finished piece and the second set was for the actual pattern. We wer
Having just come back from UK after attending the Lace Guild Convention in
Worcester and the Lace Society AGM in Alcester, my 'stopped' mail has now
been delivered and I don't have my IOLI Bulletin either.
Malvary in Ottawa, where it was 30c when we touched down on Monday, but has
cooled off a
Alex - if you need better instructions than mine you might want to look at
the following website
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Lake/2812/doll.html
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada
- Original Message -
Alex Stillwell" wrote: The church doll has taken my fancy for this
particular
chapt
It has also been mentioned here before that you can often pick up cotton and
linen handkerchiefs very inexpensively at your local charity shop.
Malvary in Ottawa, Canada
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The first thing that I thought of for a small piece of lace with corner
without having to make the edge for the whole hanky was a Church Doll. A
little doll made from a hanky that was given to children to play with in
church so that there is nothing hard to make a noise if it was dropped.
Mal
Unfortunately, for me, at least, there was a caption saying that this image
or video had been moved or deleted.
From the time I took an Idrija course with Bridget Cook, I seem to remember
her saying that slince was a spider.
Malvary in Ottawa
- Original Message -
From: "Sister Clair
Sue wrote:
" Definitely one of those things that one could take most places to sit and
do in 'quiet moments' long as it wasn't on a plane not sure that the
needles would be allowed!"
I would just say that the one thing that I have been able to do on planes is
my counted cross-stitch.
This is primarily for Avital - just a quick question for my own information,
but I thought others might also be interested
I heard a program yesterday talking about the rules of Kosher with respect
to fabric and it mentioned that linen and wool can not be mixed. One of the
reasons given was t
What came to mind was the piece of lace made by the lacemakers in Montreal
at IOLI. Sort of like maypole dancing.
It could work nicely in the Cirque setting. Tatting might be a little more
difficult, slipping that knot from one side to the other!
Malvary in Ottawa
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Sorry to post to both boards, but sister Jacquie has asked me to post the
following pictures for some urgent help in identifying this object. She
urgently needs to find out what this is before the end of the weekend.
http://good-times.webshots.com/album/568383048jvtGIk
Here is the text of her me
Hi - her name is Barbara Saltern and her e-mail address is:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Malvary in Ottawa
- Original Message -
From: "Patsy A. Goodman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "lace on arachne"
Sent: Saturday, November 08, 2008 3:38 AM
Subject: [lace] IOLI membership sec.
Hi,
Can someone p
As requested by Sheila here is the link to her Halloween picture. Not
strictly lace, but this is where she had tried to post it.
http://good-times.webshots.com/album/568383622AnYDez
I hope it works, if not I'll try again.
Malvary
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As Jacquie says, I have one of the little pillows. It is very comfortable
to use and when you could take such things on the plane, it fitted nicely
into the hand baggage and was easy to use even in the confined space of an
airline seat. I haven't travelled with it since 2001and miss having it
I have one very, very thin bone bobbin - it has obviously been well used and
is very worn. Perhaps they started off thinner because of the amount of
bone available to use - better to make a thin bobbin than no bobbin at all.
Mine is of average length, but I do have a couple of very short wood b
If anyone needs the IOLI Membership form for this year before the website is
back up and running, let me know. I have it saved on my computer.
Malvary in Ottawa.
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I looked at someone's webstore the other day (don't remember the name) and
was amazed to see bookmarks for sale for $10.00 and handmade scarfs with
what they say is expensive yarn also for either $10 (shorter) and $15
(longer). I'm sorry to say that I find that this undervalue's our work. It
I find a good source of hankies is your local charity shop. There are
always lots at a reasonable price. Some have embroidery on, but you can
avoid those.
I made two hankies for the mum and mum in law for a wedding last year. I
based the edging on the pattern I had used for the garter. I u
Hi Sue - I used them in Montreal at IOLI when my finger got sore after the
first session of class. I found them a little awkward at first, but soon
got used to them. Have you tried just using 2-3 layers of micropore
(readily available at the chemist and useful for other things if it doesn't
w
My cousin, who has a home in Scottsdale, called me to tell me about the
exhibit at the Scottsdale Museum.
The website is http://www.smoca.org/exhibit.php?id=174
There is a list of date for different events in connection with the exhibit
and I see the "Lacey Ladies" will be there on a couple of oc
The picture on the dust wrapper is also plate 47 facing page 245.
There are several Warren families in the 1901 census for Stoke Goldington.
Page 239 of the same book says that 1906 was marked by the establishment at
Stoke Goldington by Mr. Armstron of what is known as the "Bucks Cottage
Worke
Have now found the book. There is no indication of her age, however, I
would suspect that the Miss Warren was in the original edition which was
printed in 1909. There is a picture of a class but that is dated 1918 so
would not have been in the original.
Another signal that perhaps she was in
"Cherry Knobloch" asked: "The lace maker on the cover is identified as Miss
Warren, of Stoke Goldington. Does anyone know anything about this woman?"
A quick check at the 1901 census for the name Warren and Stoke Goldington
lists about 7 families with the name Warren.
3 ladies Elizabeth (55
Here are a couple of rough translations of Francis' text:
1st translation (http://ets.freetranslation.com/)
Explanation by my textile
The seeking to structures and that so strongly possible try to give defense
is an aspect that returns in all my work. As well in my textile as in my
edelsmeed
The meaning I had heard was that the weasel was a hat - made out of weasel
rather than more expensive pelts, and to pop something is to pawn it.
So, when you think of the rhyme:
Up and down the city road (i.e. strutting around in your finery with your
posh hat on you head)
In and out of the
Wendy - I think from your description that you are doing two separate
hitches on the bobbin, if so I can understand why it doesn't unroll easily.
Have you tried doing one hitch but with the thread going round the neck of
the bobbin twice instead of once. I do that sometimes with some stubborn
Both Carol and Clay mentioned 'fitting' the pattern round the roller. May I
suggest that when using a roller that you have the pattern larger than the
roller.
If the pattern is fitted closely round the roller, then you are using the
same pinholes on every rotation of the roller. This is prob
Nancy wrote: "I was going to buy a roller pillow but the man who owns
the site says that almost everyone uses block pillows instead. Which is
best?
Roller or block?"
The type of pillow really depends on what type of lace you make.
To help with your decision just remember that you can easily
The word video is on the top edge of the page when it first opens - it is
one of the tabs.
Malvary in Ottawa.
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, July 05, 2008 3:50 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] OIDFA
No Sue, an English moment I think.
I couldn't find it
Alice - one place you might want to research is Lace in Calais in northern
France (one end of the chunnel). They have a big manufactured lace
industry - smuggled machines from Nottingham.
I haven't been to the Museum there, but do have a couple of pieces of lace
from friends who live close by
Thanks for letting me see the finished lace.
Glad to know that one person at least, has finished their dolphin. A couple
of others who saw me on Sunday at Convention said they were up around the
dorsal fin.
On Sunday, as I didn't have a class, I finished the one I had been doing at
the lace
Jenny wrote: you can go to the BBC iPlayer and watch the episode online at
your leisure
jenny barron Scotland
But only if you live in the UK. Not available to outsiders.
Malvary in Ottawa (the Nation's Capital), Canada where we have had an
absolutely lovely spring day and some of our enorm
When I went to my aquafit class today the instructor said, "I have something
for you". She fished into her bag and gave me a small piece of Idrija lace
mounted on a piece of card complete in the original package from Slovenia.
Interesting that Idrija is my current interest.
Apparently she had th
I think the picture is missing something - the square base doesn't seem to
be there, unless the pattern is underneath (but it would nice if they showed
it. If the square base is separate with a 'lace pattern' on it, it reminds
me of a butter dish.
Hard to tell, but nothing lace making related
I was able to purchase some very old parchment prickings and am now looking
for some suggestions on how to:
a) get out a fold; and
b) unroll two prickings which have been rolled up together very tightly. I
have been able to unroll them part way, but am nervous to try to pull them
further in case
It is a problem with many books and you need to check out what is being
described as cloth stitch and whole stitch (or cs + twist or ws + twist).
When we first re-started the Canadian Lacemaker Gazette with the Ottawa Lace
Guild there was a lot of discussion on this topic and how we were going
Cindy wrote : "I don't know why you would spend so much time doing that when
you can go and buy lace for $! a yard at Walmart"
I had a similar instance to that one day when I was demonstrating. One lady
asked if I ever sell my lace and I said no because people don't want to pay
what it is wor
My thoughts exactly - who cares about the gold and diamonds we want the
lace!!!
Malvary in Ottawa
- Original Message -
From: "bevw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Saturday, December 01, 2007 4:38 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] $65,000 Lace Fan
Hi Jeri and everyone
T
Indeed, how sad.
I was using her little book on Cantu earlier this week as I have a student
who has been working on a piece since last summer.
I remember taking a course with her at Ithaca and she made little boxes out
of paper/light card, one for each student.
Malvary in Ottawa
-
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Sometimes it is a question of the thread being too dry. Depends on where it
has been stored. I remember my first Honiton course where someone's thread
kept breaking. She was asked to fetch her facecloth, wetted and wrung out
as dry as she could, then lay it over her work. She then went for a
Hi Jean and others - you can check out the rate that should have been
charged for sending the parcel. You would need to weigh the books and
estimate the weight of the packing but you would definitely get an idea of
how much you should have been charged. You also have to take into account
the
I hope it comes to Canada - probably will as we get a lot of BBC tv
programming.
Cranford was the book I had to study for my final English Lit exams before I
left school. I remember the story about the cow.
Malvary in Ottawa (the Nation's capital), Canada
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When I looked at it the first thing that sprang to mind is the "do-hickey"
(don't know its correct name) that is used in synagogues to follow the words
of the Torah when you are reading. Avital or Miriam might know, but we
probably won't hear from them at the moment.
Probably isn't, but other
And she can't even work on her lace with the bobbins hanging from the wrong
side of the pillow, while she is waiting to be sold.
Malvary in Ottawa
- Original Message -
From: "Sue Babbs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "arachne"
Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 10:39 PM
Subject: Re: [lace] Wen
Interesting too, that they have shown the back of the photo which says quite
clearly that it must not be sold.
Malvary in Ottawa (the Nation's Capital), Canada
"Kate Henry" wrote interesting pic of lacemakers on ebay 150175326927
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