Good wishes to Lori for a full recovery.
With her elbow, mine (and others' knees), hips, false teeth, and other
surgical replacements among us, sounds like we could make up a whole new
lacemaker out of artificial parts.
Jean in Poole, Dorset, UK
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We've been updating the Lace Guild Website over the past week, and it
now has quite a few new items:
* The Young Lacemakers' page has a new item
* There are a couple of new publications and a new set of lace notelets
* The Christmas bobbin is now on sale
* The events pages are now up-to-date
*
HI All --
I have a question for those more experienced in working with fiber arts than
I...
I have a Rowenta iron that cannot use distilled water -- it uses hard water.
I don't know if it filters the water or not, but when I have tried using
distilled water, it just steams like mad and boils
Oh, I do wish her luck.
2 years ago DD2 (age 36) broke her elbow, went through 3 surgeries in 5
months, replacement was #2, and then several months of therapy. It was an
ordeal but now most people would not know she has a problem, except for the
scars. She did learn to be left-handed in the
Oh, I do wish her luck.
2 years ago DD2 (age 36) broke her elbow, went through 3 surgeries in 5
months, replacement was #2, and then several months of therapy. It was an
ordeal but now most people would not know she has a problem, except for the
scars. She did learn to be left-handed in the
Hi everyone and Tamara
Great rainy day project, count the samples in the pattern book! Someone
else with a copy might want to check my figures. I did a quick count.
Interesting fact: there are 1,425 samples in the Lace Dealer's Pattern
Book issued by the Luton Museum Service.
This is a big
On Oct 9, 2005, at 3:18, Jean Nathan wrote:
With her elbow, mine (and others' knees), hips, false teeth, and other
surgical replacements among us, sounds like we could make up a whole
new lacemaker out of artificial parts.
Reminds me of a (science-fiction) short play - must have been by
On Oct 9, 2005, at 11:32, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ricki) wrote:
I have a Rowenta iron that cannot use distilled water -- it uses hard
water.
I don't know if it filters the water or not, but when I have tried
using
distilled water, it just steams like mad and boils through in one big
hurry.
We
Reading Tamara's description sounds like what I do. Best iron I own is my
greatgrandfather's, a GE with settings for rayon, silk, wool, cotton, and
linen (catalogue number 119F23, 1000 watts, 115 volts). Has a flat
bottom, and the cord is bound by threads, even some gold for sparkle.
Heavy
On Oct 9, 2005, at 23:04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Beth) wrote:
Reading Tamara's description sounds like what I do. Best iron I own
is my
greatgrandfather's, a GE with settings for rayon, silk, wool, cotton,
and
linen (catalogue number 119F23, 1000 watts, 115 volts).
That tells me straight off
On Oct 9, 2005, at 11:32, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ricki) wrote:
We have very hard water here, and I'm wondering if when I use it
for
ironing, it's putting hard water deposits into the fibers, and if
so, if
I should get another iron.
IF the iron is working properly, the only thing leaving
One of the best - and totally new to me - jokes I've heard in a long
time. Like most of the good ones, it's beyond the limits of the
ultimate PC game :)
I learnt the wee bit of math (arithmetic, really) that managed to stick
to my two grey-cells in the (late) 50ties. So, I too am likely to
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