tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4192083749375628074.post179448489640236617..comments2024-01-30T12:54:06.885-05:00Comments on Knots Indeed: Edging in Double Fan or Sheaf Design from Tatting and Netting and a Different Beginning for a Duffle-type Shoulder BagRitahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05056182576605075636noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4192083749375628074.post-88983117616513714532014-11-15T16:32:28.683-05:002014-11-15T16:32:28.683-05:00I have used a pencil and twirled it around to make...I <b>have</b> used a pencil and twirled it around to make the cord for a hairnet. Ritahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05056182576605075636noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4192083749375628074.post-87724014998679445062014-10-28T19:46:51.360-04:002014-10-28T19:46:51.360-04:00You can use a variable speed power drill on slow s...You can use a variable speed power drill on slow speed. Works just as well.<br /><br /><br />Years ago (early 1950's) in grade school we would take a loop of yarn. Place one end of the loop over a chair knob or other object. We would put a pencil in the other end of the loop and twirl the pencil until it could not turn any more. Hold the twisted loop in the middle. Bring the ends together. Let go of the middle, and the cord would twist on itself. Same results. Simpler method. TonyTonynoreply@blogger.com