The teacher should begin the lesson by demonstrating the stitches
to be used on the large square of canvas, with the large needle and
heavy thread, After overhanding the end of the hem, the hemming
stitch should follow with the same thread. The girls will probably
not be able to finish the hemming in this first lesson, so provision
should be made for additional time. This can be required as an out-
- IK
Bide assignment, if tln-\ have i d Llie method during t li«* class
period. The teacher may be al>! give them some supervision
wl ' 'ookin tn i I J.1
LESSON l\. BAOS.
hool bag. Bag (made of material le t<> hold sewing materials
or the cooking apron. Measuring. and straightening toe mater the
bag. Basting i h ms.
• i M.il'.i T MA 111
stitch wiU be used i a n rit w of work in I ond
m.
PRELIMINARY PI \\.
At some pi time the teachet hould talk with the girls abo
what material the} will he able to provide for their b md, if the
teria] has to d, Lould suggest something thai is
.'•>,. -\; ,;,;, and inexpensive. The bag should i ty a
: used for carrying the cooking apron
k and forth from home, it mu be too ii.Lrhi in color. The
dimensions of the finished bag should be about 12 by 18 inche
METHOD OF WOBE.
The bould gel oul the materials they have b for ti
rid determine upon their size and shape. 1< willnol bene
ir them to make bags of uniform shape and size. The I aeher
• •il«l help them ; their materia] to the best advt The
materia] Bhould be sir I. pulled in place, and measured care-
fully. When the bag e been cu1 out, the sides dd be
■ ed up.
II v. BAGS Continued .
S wing up the seams with a running stitch and a had stitch.
■ . •
Etui • rig ia done by passing the i • edle in and oul of I tterial
al regular in Is. Sb should follow
; of \\ material. The Btitchi >uld
be] ■ -. ' gth being determined largely
by the kind < I.
When running is combined with a back stitch, two or more runnii
i alternately. Thi itch
is a stitch • cd on the upper side of the cloth, putting the
back each timi cl "f the la h and hi
it out the ■ " (>.
1 If the girls have time to do moro hemming B nple
I >x the win . . • ■ :i. This ■ ap in
additional lesson periods or alter sclTool hours.
88 THREE SHORT COURSES IN HOME MAKING.
PRELIMINARY PLAN.
The teacher should be sure that all the teachers are ready to
report, with the sides of their bags basted ready for stitching.
METHOD OF WORK.
The teacher should first demonstrate the running stitch with the
back stitch, and the girls should begin to sew up the sides of the bag,
using the running stitch. They should commence the running
stitch at three-fourths of an inch from the upper end of the bag, so that
there will be a space left for slits in the hem to run the cord.1 The
Fig. 6.— Running stitch with a back stitch.
seams will doubtless have to be finished outside of the class hour and
should be assigned for completion before the next lesson.
LESSON VI. BAGS (Continued).
Overcasting the seams and turning the hem at the top of the bag. '
SUBJECT MATTER.
Overcasting is done by taking loose stitches over the. raw edge of
the cloth to keep it from raveling or fraying.
Page 58
Presented as published in 1917. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
The teacher should begin the lesson by demonstrating the stitches
to be used on the large square of canvas, with the large needle and
heavy thread, After overhanding the end of the hem, the hemming
stitch should follow with the same thread. The girls will probably
not be able to finish the hemming in this first lesson, so provision
should be made for additional time. This can be required as an out-
- IK
Bide assignment, if tln-\ have i d Llie method during t li«* class
period. The teacher may be al>! give them some supervision
wl ' 'ookin tn i I J.1
LESSON l\. BAOS.
hool bag. Bag (made of material le t<> hold sewing materials
or the cooking apron. Measuring. and straightening toe mater the
bag. Basting i h ms.
• i M.il'.i T MA 111
stitch wiU be used i a n rit w of work in I ond
m.
PRELIMINARY PI \\.
At some pi time the teachet hould talk with the girls abo
what material the} will he able to provide for their b md, if the
teria] has to d, Lould suggest something thai is
.'•>,. -\; ,;,;, and inexpensive. The bag should i ty a
: used for carrying the cooking apron
k and forth from home, it mu be too ii.Lrhi in color. The
dimensions of the finished bag should be about 12 by 18 inche
METHOD OF WOBE.
The bould gel oul the materials they have b for ti
rid determine upon their size and shape. 1< willnol bene
ir them to make bags of uniform shape and size. The I aeher
• •il«l help them ; their materia] to the best advt The
materia] Bhould be sir I. pulled in place, and measured care-
fully. When the bag e been cu1 out, the sides dd be
■ ed up.
II v. BAGS Continued .
S wing up the seams with a running stitch and a had stitch.
■ . •
Etui • rig ia done by passing the i • edle in and oul of I tterial
al regular in Is. Sb should follow
; of \\ material. The Btitchi >uld
be] ■ -. ' gth being determined largely
by the kind < I.
When running is combined with a back stitch, two or more runnii
i alternately. Thi itch
is a stitch • cd on the upper side of the cloth, putting the
back each timi cl "f the la h and hi
it out the ■ " (>.
1 If the girls have time to do moro hemming B nple
I >x the win . . • ■ :i. This ■ ap in
additional lesson periods or alter sclTool hours.
88 THREE SHORT COURSES IN HOME MAKING.
PRELIMINARY PLAN.
The teacher should be sure that all the teachers are ready to
report, with the sides of their bags basted ready for stitching.
METHOD OF WORK.
The teacher should first demonstrate the running stitch with the
back stitch, and the girls should begin to sew up the sides of the bag,
using the running stitch. They should commence the running
stitch at three-fourths of an inch from the upper end of the bag, so that
there will be a space left for slits in the hem to run the cord.1 The
Fig. 6.— Running stitch with a back stitch.
seams will doubtless have to be finished outside of the class hour and
should be assigned for completion before the next lesson.
LESSON VI. BAGS (Continued).
Overcasting the seams and turning the hem at the top of the bag. '
SUBJECT MATTER.
Overcasting is done by taking loose stitches over the. raw edge of
the cloth to keep it from raveling or fraying.