Dear Francis and others, Many years ago I took a lace knitting class with Diane Willet at an IOLI Convention. With diabetic neuropathy bothering my hands and fingers, I was dropping stitiches easily. Diane, who is a wonderful teacher, suggested wooden needles. I find them warm and gentle, so...that is the initial reason I started using wooden knitting needles. Now with rheumatoid arthritis affecting the joints in my hands, I already have my wooden knitting needles! I have all sizes, many lengths, straights, double and single points, and circular. I love rosewood and they are quite expensive but sound ooooh so good! As "risling of willows in the wind." ; &nbs p; &nb sp; &n bsp; & nbsp; ; &nbs p; ; &nbs p; &nb sp; &n bsp; & nbsp; ; &nbs p; &nb sp; &n bsp; & nbsp; ; Happy Knitting,Betty Ann Rice in Roanoke, Virginia USA
Feb 9, 2009 12:30:56 AM, [email protected] wrote: (snip) but if you have a real reason and not emotional ones like i have..... i am one and all ears and i forgat to mention that the tik tak noise of the woods are like the risling of willows in the wind and the metal kling klang tsching, well .... it bothers me francis - To unsubscribe send email to [email protected] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [email protected]. For help, write to [email protected]
