Aurelia Loveman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a couple of pages (unimaginably helpful!) that a certain K. Blum
published 20-odd years ago in, I think, the Australian lace mag, on
the subject of nook-pins. If you don't have that, I'll be happy to
send it to you (I got her blanket permission
I've just spotted this book on ebay.
http://tinyurl.com/9scef
It seems to show the flower we were talking about a couple of months ago on
it's cover. Someone was looking for the pattern but I can't remember who it was
and I've just been looking on webshots where the picture of the flower
Yes,I think it would be a blessing to anybody who is into point
ground; and I have thanked K. Blum in my heart more times than I can
say. But...ridiculous to tell... I don't have her address! Perhaps
any Arachnes reading this who know her might help?
Aurelia Loveman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thank you Robin and Tamara,
You have given me some great pointers!
I do own the OIDFA Pt. Ground book and will begin studying it. I thought I
owned Nottingham's Tech of Bucks but am not locating it this morning. I do
have a couple of other Bucks books plus Tonder ones.
Thanks again, now to
I don't think it was any of those flowers we were discussing - I have a
vague recollection of looking at that book at the time to see if it was
the required pattern.
I see the winning bid was 21 GBP - I paid 2.75 GBP for it (new) about
20 years ago. Inflation!
Brenda
On 28 Sep 2005, at
The high bidder was our friend Laurie Waters, which tells me that this book
is a significant book historically. Sometimes the older books are still
the best, and sometimes they're desirable because they were historically
significant. I'm guessing the latter in this case. (I sure would like to
On Sep 28, 2005, at 18:02, Clay Blackwell wrote:
The high bidder was our friend Laurie Waters, which tells me that this
book
is a significant book historically.
I wonder how so, unless one tries to keep track of Jusai Fukuyama's
development as a designer. The designs - mostly Torchon - are
le 27/09/05 18:31, susan à [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
i have no crazy intentions to say they don't have a right to their
homeland and they shouldn't be allowed to rebuild, but the whole idea
to live behind a levy in a hurricane prone area should have never been
put into play.
yes but
At 08:51 AM 9/28/05 +0200, romdom wrote:
yes but ... what about all these areas where people have to do with
tornadoes and regularly rebuild their houses ?...what of those who must
suffer blizzards in the north ? ... i have the feeling a very large
part of the US would have no
Can't remember ever seeing this one before and it's wonderful (IMO) g
From: R.P.
A husband in his back yard is trying to fly a kite. He throws the kite
up in the air, the wind catches it for a few seconds, then it comes
crashing back down to earth. He tries this a few more times with no
OK... As a hard-core atheist, I disapprove of the following; lots of us
muddle through, all by ourselves. And I like even less the kind of
made-up *and* schmaltzy (feel-good and a bit oily) story this one is.
Yet... The vestige of the romantic in me does soften inside a bit
because of the *little
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