One of the reasons which made me decide to retire from full-time teaching in
a secondary school was the amount of paperwork which was being piled on us -
and that was in 1995. I also did adult education tutoring, but there was
little paperwork involved in that then. Apart from becoming out of
Dear Peggy,
This appears to be an escalating problem for teachers of adult
education classes across the UK. I do not teach a class now but have
close friends who do and attend one FE class myself and that tutor has
her own ways of dealing with the problem, most not to be recommended. I
am not
Ooops!
Sorry - I'm not the greatest typist, as is illustrated by the typo in my
freebie pattern found on the IOLI Convention 2004 website
I couldn't find this free pattern of Sandi Woods. Can anyone enlighten me as to where
it is?
Sue Babbs
-
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The pattern, reached from the Keystone Lacers home page is at
http://www.keystonelaceguild.org/WoodsPattern.htm
Jay, Sydney , Australia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
Ooops!
Sorry - I'm not the greatest typist, as is illustrated by the typo
in my freebie pattern found on
Thanks Antje
I have managed to find the book at our local library, reading the first few
pages it looks as if it is my kind of book.
Sue Taylor
- Original Message -
From: Antje González [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Arachne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 24, 2004 12:54 PM
Subject:
- Original Message -
From: Helen Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I personally prefer my patterns in one piece - partly because it's
difficult to get a perfect match on the 2 halves, when you're putting
them together (I'm one of those sticky tape challenged people that just
as you get them lined
Hello Spiders - and especially Jeri !
I've just come across a book on ebay that I haven't seen
before. It is A Manual of Lace
by Jeanette E. Petherbridge, Cassell,1947, 71 pages.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2591603122
I've never hear Ms. Petherbridge mentioned before...
On Jan 25, 2004, at 18:06, Clay Blackwell wrote:
I've just come across a book on ebay that I haven't seen
before. It is A Manual of Lace
by Jeanette E. Petherbridge, Cassell,1947, 71 pages.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2591603122
I've never hear Ms. Petherbridge mentioned
A friend asked me to help her find lace for reasonable lace for a
1630 dress. Lace of that time had deep scallops about 3 inches
across. Any ideas for some sources?
Sharon Palmer
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To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For
Hi all,
Could I please have some help, I bookmarked the Webshots page and put the
username and password somewhere altogether too safe as I can't find it g.
Could the details be posted to the List again. This time I promise I will
look after them a bit better :)
This is a wonderful forum. The
I have an extra copy of Vol 2 No 3 of Lace Crafts Quarterly (articles by Pat
Earnshaw, Marni Harang, Nancy Evans and others) that I'd be pleased to give
away to a lacemaker. Send me your name (off list only) and I'll figure out
a way to have the cats choose one on Valentine's Day.
It's taking me
Sharon,
I do 17 Century re-enactment - I usually encourage people not to put
lace on dresses of the period unless they are exceptionaly high class
(we are talking aristocracy and royalty only).
If your friend is desperate that it must have lace then you are looking
at milanese style with very
Firstly - Happy Australia Day to all Aussies world wide.
On Saturday, the Victorian Branch of the Aust. Lace Guild held its first
Lace Day for the year, and I thought you might like to know that Debbie of
Mozambique was there. She arrived safely in Oz, and had put her lacemaking
gear in her
In a message dated 1/25/04 6:33:05 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A friend asked me to help her find lace for reasonable lace for a
1630 dress. Lace of that time had deep scallops about 3 inches
across. Any ideas for some sources?
Sharon Palmer
Dear Lacemakers,
1. Do you know the direction your garments
(jackets/coats/blouses/shirts) face without looking in the closet? (Y/N)
Yes
2. Do all the garments face the same direction? (Y/N)
If not, go to question 6
Yes
3. Do they face right or left? (R/L)
Right
4. Are you male or female? (M/F)
I was going to answer this like Jean has done until I got to question 3
- do they face right or left - my clothes all face forward.
Am I being surpressed by my parents because of their closet arrangements?
Liz
Jean Nathan wrote:
I maintain the closets.
1. Do you know the direction
Dear Dominique,
Thanks for your lovely recipe. I must say the proportions for your French
Dressing were a bit different from mine - I use 50% oil and 50% vinegar as
the base (Balsamic is nicer).
However, I thought you might like to try my Granny's old recipe for what is
known here in Australia
Susan
Definition: For a garment to face left, the front of the garment must
nearer the left wall of the closet than the back of the garment (Left
wall is the one nearer your left hand as you stand facing the closet).
Reverse for face right).
1. Do you know the direction your garments
Thank you all for your help. As one of the 25% who make no effort
toward consistency within the closet, this has been educational and fun.
I had no idea it could matter so much to so many.
This all started due to an off-hand comment within my family. When it
grew to the point where a survey
This is another old joke but I enjoyed it again. Jeanette Fischer,Western
Cape,South Africa.
A wealthy old lady decided to go on a photo safari in Africa. She took
her faithful pet dachshund along for company. One day, the dachshund
starts chasing butterflies and before long the dachshund
At 07:23 PM 1/24/04 -0800, Bev Walker wrote:
Does anyone have a closet where the rods hang out from the wall and your
clothes therefore face you (or, less likely, face the wall...cf. the 5
red shirts observation...g)?
The closet under the stairs in my sister's house has rods running from the
Hi everyone
This is for lace-chat only. I've been going through Stuff, trying to weed
out that which I can part with - here is something I'd like to see go to a
good home, it is a magazine/booklet instructions and patterns for an 18
soft sculpture doll, whose face can be turned to show waking or
Thank you for the kid's history. Just what I needed, a good laugh after
spending some time in hospital. Please can I have more.
Greetings from the knotter
Dora UK
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/dora.northern
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe
I just want to wish a Happy Australia Day to all the Aussies on the list
:-)
I have just spent my Australia Day on Australian time, shoveling about
5-6 of snow from my side of the driveway, so I don't have to do it
tomorrow morning in 10F temps :-)
However, I can look forward to a real Aussie
On Jan 25, 2004, at 22:41, Helen Bell wrote:
I have just spent my Australia Day on Australian time, shoveling
about
5-6 of snow from my side of the driveway, so I don't have to do it
tomorrow morning in 10F temps :-)
That is most unfair; I am most aggrieved... You can't expect anything
else in
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