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Our Budding Training Text Issue 19
ANNE
BOYER
The novel wheel-within-a wheel makes you think of mazurka dancers spinning
round and round.
BRENT ARMENDINGER
A
beautiful niddy noddy will bring you pleasure every time you use it.
CLAYTON A.
COUCH
Some
believe the efficiency of the Jacquard loom.
CRAIG
MORGAN TEICHER
You can be weaving in your lunch break, while camping,
or when visiting friends.
CYNIE CORY
This save the tedious job of cleaning when changing colors.
ELIZABETH TREADWELL
The Teasing Tool will let you easily use fleeces that would be impossible
otherwise.
ERIN
MARTIN
For open locks choose coarser combs, for small locks use finer combs.
The
CURED AND CONTAGIOUS editors!
DANIELLE
PAFUNDA
This design allows a larger drive wheel and therefore higher spinning
ratios making them more suitable for fine spinning.
JEFFREY
SALANE
Commonly used in this country in early times.
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F A L L 2 0 0 6 I S S U E 1 9
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ESTELLE BOELSMA
It takes more fuel to run this little engine.
HUGH
STEINBERG
Warping
mills rotate as you wind the warp.
JANE
JORITZ-NAKAGAWA
A well-filled bobbin is a pleasure to use and essential for good selvedges.
JASPER BERNES
No one weaves the same items all the time, but what are your strong
interests?
JESSICA
DESSNER
Features
can include heddle rods with frame, a tensioning device, a stand or
even a shedding mechanism with foot treadle.
JONAH
WINTER
Double warp beams are available on some.
JOSHUA MARIE WILKINSON
To
pack your weft into place you can use a fork.
JULIE DOXSEE
The beaters to left have more weight and will do a better job for you.
KARYNA
McGLYNN
The
process to make the fiber is based on the fermentation of simple plant
sugars to create a proprietary polymer that can then be spun into fiber.
PETER
DAVIS
Flax can be dew or water retted.
SARAH
GOLDSTEIN
The strick fibers are too long to be held in the hands for drafting.
SARAH
MANGOLD
Silk Bells (Caps) and Hankies are both made of cultivated cocoons that
have been degummed and stretched over a bamboo frame.
STEFANIA
HEIM
Your yarn will halo with handling.
THOMAS
HUMMEL
Hold them with your yarn leader and let your wheel add twist to make
your join.
TONY
TRIGILIO
Gently snap the sliver four or five times until you feel the fibers
start to "give."
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