LEU LOe Passap M 201The latch needle {=needie head 2=hook 3=movable latch (tongue) é=needle shaft 5How a latch needle forms a stiteh Fig. ‘The dotted line shows the fixed po- sition of the striking comb. ‘The starting position. The old stich ie behind the open itch, withthe woo! or the ‘ew stitch in the hoot. Fi. 9. ‘The needle moves to the rear and the old site, held by the striking comb, begine fo love the latch. Fig. 2 ‘The needle movos further to the reer, losing the latch and catehing the woo! for {the new sitich In the head of the needle. Fig. 3. ‘The needle moves stl further to there and the lech closes, the wool forthe new stitch Is checked by the sviking comb and the old stich slides over the closed head ‘of the needle. Fig. 4. ‘The loop of the new stitch Is now pullad between the pins of the stviking comb and finaly hangs In the hook of the need Fig. 8. “The needle having reached the limi of te travel now moves forward and the new atch opens the latch. Fig. ‘Tho needle. continues to move forward and the newly formed stitch sides over the ‘pened latch and takes up Its position on the needle shaft In readiness for the next stitch, Fig. 7. Fig.2 Fig. 3 Fig. Fig. 8 ‘This crocheting action takes place every time the slicing lock Is moved across the ‘bed with the nosctes In the working pe- sition. It follows that since thi series of ‘movements is always the eame the machine ‘wll onty kit one type of basic stitch, nam ly stocking stitch, with the purl side facing the knitter. Fig.6 petty Fa. .Bre ed SR eed Cea ‘A The neutral position. The needle fest are atthe rear ofthe bed touching the rear ral Ia thie poettion they are out of acon. B The working position. For knitting, the needles are set Inthe front third ofthe bed with tho talls ofthe open latches level withthe pine ofthe srking comb and the stitches behind the latche © The rest position. For turning heels, shaping and flr Isle patterns etc. The neodle feet are tthe front ofthe bed touching the front ral with the stiches agalnet he strking-comb. In thie position the atitchee ere held, without boing knitted. 1D The free-move position. For patton working, corrections otc, the needle feet are in the ‘ofthe needie-bed, with the attches held Inthe hooks ofthe needles. This postion iy attlned withthe uve of the Free-ettera on th al General Guide to adjustments for plain knitting 1. For normal knitting with consecutive needles In the working position: Normal 4 Ply wool size of stich 4%,—8 ‘3 Ply wool sizeof stich 274-8% 2 Ply wool size of atch 2 4 4 Ply wool sizeof etch 174-8 ‘The various types of crochet cotton vary In sire but w tie expecience will soon show the bos sizeof atch to use. For heavy knitting wools with alternate needles In the working position: Hoey 4 Ply alze of stitch § —7 Double knlting size ot stitch 8%—1% Swiftkat —sizeotelitch 6 7% ‘When working patterns the adjustment diec should be set one size lower than that used for the plain part of the work, The same applies whenever it Is necessary to ute the pressure control con the stripper. Ree ee CR CCL ‘The adjustment diec Is numbered In half sizes from 1—8. To adjust the size of the tenes (the equivalent of using large, or smaller knitting-neediae) It Ix necessary to ‘at the adjustment disc. Ss Foe Fate Unscrew the adjustment knob (antclock- Tighten the adjustment knob. Fla 10 wise) and turn the disc untl the required Note: rhumbec ls opposite the black Indlester. High numbers = large stitches Fla. Low numbers = smell itches. Setting the stripper pressure control ‘Thie pressure control, numbered from 04 fe for tee when knlting patterns ete. For pin kitting [f ahould be set at 0. When tniting with ‘wool of when needles are belng eet in the position for far ale kiting with woot being carcied ver the needles, then the indicator ofthe pressure Control should be eet on numbers 1~4 according fo the ply of the wool or type of pattern being kenlted. Fig. 11, The feather combs “To onaure perfect knitting ofthe ond sifches the fonther combs must be paced over the eéges oh the work, Four of these. combe have been supped wp that two pleco of work can bo ied Atte same tine, Each feether com Is fied on two plne, when the rod knob a parallel 0 locked and cannot feather comb turn the rod knob croseowse to the ten scale, ean pow be ted of and reset ‘To reset, Toave the tncb ae above, place the comb on the desired ping over the end itches of the mor, then tur te knob pra tothe eel to Tock In postion Fg 12+ 7Casting-on with a closed edge ‘When inttng a garment It ls usual to cast ‘easton from right to left. woo! must Be wound round the needles In ‘ clockwise dlrecton. Fi. 28. Place the block ror behind the fest ofthe required numberof noes and bring them forward Into the working position. Fig. 13, Remove the block oler rom the needle bed. Slide the lock slowly over the needlen ne- veraltimes to open the latches, then, leav- Ing the lock on the right hand side of the machi ‘the block ruler behind the rae ANNA Y USA _"" ow sia the woot round etch noe in tur, in an anti-clockwise direction. Fig. 18. {Wie preferable to cest on with the woo! in the right hand guiding the loops behind the letchoe withthe left, ‘When the wool has been wound round the lat needle, place yarn trom right to left ‘cross the open letches, Fig. 17. Remove the block ruler, place Itin front of the needles and push thom back into the ‘working position, Fig. 18. a Knitting ‘Attor having placed the wool across the am MEM When the lock is on the wrong side Before knitting @ row make sure thatthe lock In.on the same side as the woo! ofthe machine. Fig. 20.Casting on with an open edge Balore starting tesnit a garment it Is advisable to kit atest square to ensure thatthe sire of stich Ig set correty for the required number of stitches and rows fo the Inch, So that thle ‘may:be done as quickly as possibe the following method may be used: © Sot the adjustment aise to 6, ‘© Bring the needies Into working position. '© Move the lok slowly across the machine two Leave the lock onthe right. © Place the woo! across the open needle heads, from right to lett, © Slide the lock across to the let, making & zig-zag row, © Set the adjustment disc to the number required, e.g. 4. © Place the wool across the open needle heads from left to right and across te the right, this completes the first row. © Knit twenty or thisty rows. The plece of fabric may now be removed from the ‘machine for measuring ets. and any further adjustment can then be made to the size of tteh, three times to open the latches. the lock Casting on in this way produces an edge with open stitches, thus this method can be Used when It is desired to knit the weit of germent ater the main part bas been knitied. In this case kif about 6—B rows In a contrasting colour before Introdacing the woo! forthe main fabric. When this part of the work has Been completed and cast off, the contrasting stitchee are unravellod and the open stiches ofthe botlom ade are then placed on the needles. The ‘wel is ther hotted downwards, Important: ‘flat iron: When kolting use the lock ae you would flat Iron, press it ightly ‘downwards against the needle bed. Never without woot: Never move the lock across the work when the needles are In ‘working position without tet placing the wool nthe open needle heads, ‘otherwise te ist row of stitches willbe thrown off the needle heads as they close, Furthormoro, always make sute that all latehes are open before a row Is knited as a closed latch wil result In = dropped stitch, (One direction at atime: Once you have stared to move the lock across the needles In the working postion, always be sure to complete the row. Never tty to move itn the reverse ditection once the row hae been started | as there Is great danger that this will break the needles. 10 one F Free-move means tobe able to move the lock across the work without knitting a row. This can, ‘only be done when the needles ae retracted Ino the rer third ofthe needle bed and the work lg held Inthe closed noodle heads. To achleve this “iee-move” position itis necersary to use the “Troe-setter knobs” which are to be found either side of the handle ofthe sliding lock. The nab on the right brings the neecles into the free-move position when moving the lock from right fo left and the knab on the left rings them into the free-move position when moving the Tock from left to ght. In other words always use the knob which le the furthest away fram the work Ifthe wrong knob Is ralsed It wil not bring the needlee into the fee-move position. {tls Important to nate that the wool must always be placed cross the open needle heads. before knitting the row in which the free move position Isto be achieved. Example: ‘Starting postion: wool and siding lock on the right. Ralso the right froe-eetter knob, noting that the needles are at the moment In the ‘normal working postin. Fig. 2. lace the woo! In the open needle AY \ Trove, moe he ling eck rons trom #oht to at hating © row Wit he rw le being te the raclon ve at he same tine trecting Ii he ree move poston Fm AAAS AANA CG es "(When the row has been knitted and the lock ison the left raise the lott hand troo-cator knob. Fig. 23. Now the needles are In the free ‘move position and the tock ean be ‘moved fram tice to tide without atfecing the novdles. This. move an also be carted out trom the left by reversing the order in which the froe-setters are ralsed. ‘To continue tating, place the lock ‘on the side of the work oppesite to move the lock across. the work Fig. 24. In this manner the needles ‘once aoaln take up their normal working position and knlting can be continued. ‘The complete frpe-move Is used when it Is necessary fo ensure thatthe work ceannat be thrown off the mechine when the lock fs moved~when leaving the ma> ‘chine for a short while with work stil en ft—when carrying out patterns with the hhand tools—for making corrections or stripping off previous rows. ‘The single free-move is used when kniting multicoloured patterns so thet the lock may be brought tothe correct side for kiting @ particular eolour. Remember thatthe tres-move row must always be planned one row ahead. Should « mistake 'be made and the lock's found oe on the wrong side ofthe work, Itcan always be ‘amaved from the machine and placed on the correct side as described In fgure 20. The single free-move Example. Starting position: two wools of different colours on the ri Fart Raee the igh re-setter and knit tow withthe first colour a ‘end 22. setter and return the lock to the ght Having completed the row press down the right fre-setter and return t hand side bringing the needles once agin into the working position, Fig 26 nA deco t “the tecond colour may naw be kitted once again leaving both colours a the same end ofthe row. Fig. 28, ‘When the two coloure and the lock are on the teft Tener iting the fist colour and depressing It when the lock son the lg De returned tothe lft to kal the eacond colour-For unravelling rows siways vse the tree-move postion. Example. The roedles are in the free- ‘move positon. Putithe work dowewards whi on ‘and pull the woo! upwards in slight jerks. In thie way the last row of stiches be- Inereasing on the right, wind the woo! on anti-clockwise, Fig. 28, Increasing on.the left, wind the woo! on clockwise. Fig. 28. | Decreasing one stitch Decreasing one stitch only at s time can be carried out on either side of the work, lnrespective of whether the woo! la fre Place the eye of the decker needle into the hhook of the latch needle (Fi. 90), needle back ox in fig. 31. lide over the closing lech con to the decker needle. ‘Transter the stitch from the decker needle {0 the bookof the nextlatch needle (Fig. 32) ‘and push together withthe wttch already on the latch needle, behind the open lech, feneuring thatthe empty needio Is returned {a the neutral position. The two stitches will be automatically knitted together Inthe ‘ext rom. | YOO RARRRRARAA. rn Inn QQ” SoDecreasing several stitches Decreasing several stitches st a time or casting can only be cared out on the same aide as the free wool. Method 1. fof the blue fool and move the thus knitting both stitches together, The newly formed stitch Ie then placed onthe following ‘needle asin fge, 30 and $2. Flos. 3395 are then repeated. 3 stitches and those left on the machine may be 8 than Is needed. Place the last cast-off ettch on chine to cast aff this one automatically In order that holes between the Example: When cestng off stitches cast off 6 as In figures 30-38 and place the last loop itches remaining on the machine. This method Is alto used when Decreasing several stitches Method 2. ‘8 cast off edge, identical In finish to:that of hand knitting, the green crochet hook 30 used. ‘Star casting off on the side of the free wool remove the first two stitches from the machine ‘0n tothe shaft ofthe green fool behind the latch, pass the wool over the hook infront of the ‘pen latch, then draw the wool through the two stitches. Remove the next stitch from the machine, placing It again be stitch previously formed and ‘Thie method may alse be used forthe final casting-off of the work. Open work patterns, Neodtos inthe tree-move position. “This Is carcled out In th ecreasing one stitch at single decker need sears he at three stitches are on th 3. Bring all tho needles Into the working position Including those from which the ‘ensure that the ow; new stitches pty latch needles. Crossed stitches, cables etc. [Needles inthe tree-move position. ‘Open the latches ae required and engage the two nels ofthe re tel nwo eth hr neeclos forwards ‘over the closing latches on to the needles of tho red tol. Fig. 7. ‘Tit the red tool ether to the right or lett and place the crossed over stitches back Into the hooks ofthelateh-needies. Fig. 2.1s will be found that the front ete in crossing Is stretched across two hooks. Fig. 98. ‘This stiten Is released by removing Ie from ‘one of the hooks by means of the angled point ofthe red tool. Fig, 40 writs o HAHA py For crossing &stches see pattern 3 poe Srowres teen The buttonhole Needies in the working position. ‘The best buttonhole is made by knitting H with separate woot a ‘the kaiting has been finished. reinforcing it when Place a shor plece af wool in a contrasting colour across the required number of needles. Fig. 4. Knit the new stitches by moving the needle with the cup end ofthe blue handled tool. Flos. 42 ‘and 42. Continue kiting, When the work has been completed the contrasting wool Is removed leaving & number of open stitchos. Fig. 48. Pick up the open stitches with an ordinarydropped stitches but also for producing many attractive patterns. it is possible to oliberately drop stitches and pick them up on the back of the work giving alternate plain and purl stitches, of to pick up every other cross thread or evento knit in one ‘or more additional colours, Thus a great varity of effects can be obtained. Crocheting plain stitches on the purl side of the work (Le, the side of the work facing the hitter). Nesdles inthe froe-move position. This method can be used to produce vertical rows of pur aitches onthe plan se ofthe work a form rams, (ft plain-t pur, 2 plain-t pur, 2 plain-2 pur et. front ofthe work and push It under the the green tool to be inserted easly thread ofthe row above. Fig. 8. Fig 47, 20 the captured rose thread Is deawn through the dropped stitch thus forming ‘new stitch. Figs. 50and 81. Repeat this operaton, Fig 82, until the last cross thread has been crocheted. Finally replace the stitch on Is respec tv latch needle. Fi. 88.Crocheting up two cross threads Needles in the free-move position. Pre Sani N <> 2; BENE HENS Fass Insert the hook of the green tool Into “The lower of the two crows thread Is the dropped stitch ae In Figs. 47 and aviomaticaly caught. Fig. 88. In this 4 then allde the hook upwards #0 that ‘ype of work It le advloable to ‘the upper theeed of two can be expto- that an even number of stches Ie red. Fig. 4. dropped 0 that two eroes threads are avalable for crocheting together atthe top. Picking up dropped stitches for correction on the plain side of the work (\». tacing the machine and not the hatter). Neadlee inthe free-move position. ped etch withthe point of the rod too! ae ‘Open the latch of the ‘green tool and guide the hook from the top and behind the work Into the dropped stitch, Fig. 58. Move tha tool downwards 9¢ thatthe aitch passes behind the atch Fig. 7, Uf the green tool upwards a lito, at the same time gulde the open latch beneath the first rose thread Fi. 58, Sees te? PTH STi? Satay Pll the tool gently upwards 90 that the mat Re Se Pe stotseetirrnstetty Crochet up the succeeding crose thread In exactly the same manner, Figs. 5759 and place the last stitch Into the relevant lateh-needie, Fig, 60. When crocheting up in this way the point ofthe hook should alwaye face the kate. ‘Should the dropped stitch for correction be 20 far down inthe work that the handle ofthe tool ls impeded by the top eross then, the picking up may be don ‘the ladder and crocheting up In section ‘Another method: hold the tool underneath the fabric handle downward) and crochet up ‘rom below, polat of hook alse facing the kniter. 23eer) cr Increasing in the middle of a row, ‘for exampie when widening the body of the work after knitting the welt. Put all the needles In use in freesmove positon, then transfer all the stches on to @ Knitting needle. Pace the block ruler behind the needle feet as fr casting-en. Peet Transfer the stitches from the kniting previous row and place them In the beck on to the leich-needlos heediee which have been ef thee Fig. 62. Push all the stitches behind the open letchea, remove the block ruler, place the needles once agein In the working position, push down free: setter knob and continue kating. To avoid holes where the being made pick up st Decreasing in the middle of a row transfer the sltches fo #knlting needle. 3 replace the stitches on the machine placing ‘0 stiches together where the required. Put al the needles tn use In fe CR Ceo e Graduated decreasing Example. Starting postion: the wool and sliding lock on the right, the graduation to be ‘on the left so thatthe right hand aide of the work will be longer than the let. 4 first set of needles on the teft rd into the reet pasition. Place the wool across the needles re ‘maining in the wer the row from right to let. Fig. 63. ‘ound the innermost needle of those in the teat position, this prevents the formation of tahoe atthe start of the graduation. Fg. 64. ‘The row from left to right may now be Altes. Note thgtoely one graduation ean be made for every two rows. ‘To knitthe second and rueceeding gradu- atione, with the lock egain on the right baring the next sot of needles on the left Into the rast position, Fig. €8, and knit the . working poston and continue kniting formally with all stitches. Fig. 67. wading lot fr right an ‘the graduation Is required onthe side of the work.Graduated incr {Graduated increasing Is workad in a similar menner to that of graduated dec care the maximum number of nedles ie placed in the rest position and groups ‘the working postion as the graduation progr OCR mc ‘The PASSAP W201 possesses the very creat advantage of being able to knit coloured pat- terns ow by tow without the aid of a crochet hook. Unlike hand knitting each colour kitted Separately. For example: the needles representing the ground eolour Sion while one of more rows of contrasting colour are kalted over the remaining needles. ‘The positon of the needles fs now reversed, those which have been ia working position (con- {aining contest woo!) being put In rest postion and the needles in rest position being put in working position, Then an equivalent number of rows Is kitted In grouns the working position needles. So that nae been provided. One side provides selection of alternate pare of poodles (22). To facilitate Its use th ‘which wil fit into the needle groove behind the foot ofthe needle which point of reference. Place the pattern euler with the t—1 dlvision behind the needle fest so thatthe peg Is behind the fret neecie In working position. Fig. 68. Push the pattern ruler forward, while holding the work against the striking com® with the block ruler. The needles which have been brought forward are now Ia the test position. Fig. 69, IMPORTANT: Before commencing coloured pattern, eat the pressure control ‘onthe stripper to or 4as shown In Fig. 1. ‘Koit with the contrasting colour as many In working a7‘With the block ruler return the needles which ae tn Repeat the patter but on this occasion place the peg of the patter ruler behind ‘the second needle Instead ot the fist, Fig. 4, TS Knit the required number of rows in the contrast colour, then having set all needles fs above In the working position knit the Fequired number of rows In the ground colour. “The same method le used when using the 2-2 division of the pattern ruler. Figs. 75 ne7s. Ile advisable to knit two rows of pattern ‘and then two rows using all the noodles. Instructions for futher patterns will be ‘ound atthe end ofthis book. (ofthe ruler a in Figs. 68 and 6th the peg of the 22 side of the ruler In the ‘groove of the fiat needle push Back Into the working position those needies which ‘come Into contact with the ruler. Fig. 77. In this way 831 dvision Is obtained, per- ritting 3 stitches in contrast colour and ‘one stitch In the ground colour er vice Knitting large groups of stitches in alternate colours ‘Wen kaltting large numbers of stitches In ane or more colours in arow it ie necessary {to ute a separate ball of woo! for each change of colour in the pattern from or the toe of a sock Turing the ‘On any flat bed type of knitting machine the log of a sock must be knitted ae a flat plece. Fire ofall the log Is knitied to the required length to the commencement of the tion of the top part the toe is knitted ax shown in figs. 70-83. After ‘che sole part (enme number of rows as top) and then at last the heel ix knitted, came as foe figures 7981. 29Roce cary PATTERN 1 ‘Ato colour design. When using the con= {rast colour, every other needle ein the rest position. Start with both colours on one ise 18t row: Knit the complate row withthe rain colour, fst having raised the tre Setter on the side of the YoU are starting, Press the tnd slide the lock back to the other side of the machine 2nd row: With the 1—1 dhision of the pattern ruler behind the fst needle, bring Stermate needles forward into. tho rest Bosition and. knit with, the “contrasting 3rd row: As tet row 4th row: As 2nd row, but bring the second and alternate needles forward into the rest Those four roms complete one pattern PATTERN 2 “Checked design” in two colours. When Using the contrast colour, every third and fourth neeate Is In the rest position. Start with both eoloure on the Srd and 4th rows: With the 2—2 division fof the patter ruler behing the fist two fttches, bring alternate palrs of needhes forward into the rest position an knit with the contrast colour Sth and 6th cows: As tat and 2nd rows, 7th and 8th rows: As Sed and 4th rows ‘but place the pattern ruler ehind the third and fourth needle ‘These eight rows complete one pattern PATTERN 3 Cable pattern, On the right side ofthe work the pattern appears os follows: 4 purl, Blair stiches cabled, 1 purl, 12" plain ‘itches a2 ‘st, and, ard, and 4th rows knit every stich, ralsing outward free-setter before Irtting the th tom: Sth row: In free-move position leave 14 stitches, pick up 17th and 18th stitches With double decker needle of red tool ang portly place the needle Into the fabric to hold the stitches. Using the double ‘decker neesle of the yellow tool, pick up the 15th and 18th stitches ane transfer them to the 17th and 18th needles. Place the Stitches from the 17h and ‘8th needles, Which are now held on the red todo the now empty neediae o the 18th stitches, Repeat this: patior ac whole row. Now ralso second free-seter, Slide Tock to the other aide, pe froe-eetiore down and retn To bringing al needles in the working position th=9th rows: Ae tst—ath rows, 10th row: As Bth rom. 11th—14th rows: As tet—Ath row Drop the 4th and s6thaltches tothe first ow and pick up as hrit stitches, repeat fctoss the work to form pu stitches ether Side of the cables, 15th—1ath rows: As Isiah rows, ‘ath row: Aa Sth row but start cabling with the Sthath stitches, 200h—Rard rows: As 6th—Mth rows. 2Ath row: As the 1th rom, 23th—28th rows: As 11th—14th rows, but itches, to be. picked up a bit ‘rom the ath and 10h needles own tothe T5th row, This forms one complete pattern ‘many variations le pattern a5 2 few experi- ‘ments with gd pleces of woo! wil show. PATTERN « Vera! Key Stripes In two colours, Based fon 31 pattern divieon. {at and 2nd rows: place 1—1 side of the Daltern ruler Behind tet neegle and belng Bternate needles forward Into. the. test position, place 22 sige of ruler infront Ma IN1 push back Into working ‘needies ‘which come imo oath of the rolse. This nthe worhing Boston These four rows complete one pattern and may be repeated as often as required. PATTERN 5 Vertical Candy stripes in two colour. rit thee two rows Sid and 4th rows: As 1st and 2nd rows bit withthe pattern fond needle, knit position after the Tih=I0th rows: Knit in malin colour. ‘ith and 12th rows: As 5th and 6th rows Surface on the plain sie of the work. PATTERN 7 Broken Horizontal Stripes in two colours ‘The brokan horzontal lines are. stagger. ed aiteh at each pattern row, the 31 34 belng used. Start with the main nthe right and contrast colour ft 4 row but pater role bee form one compete pattern which can be repeated as often ax required. Ptr: To pr sd a he ih se, ‘method for brnging every 4h — ja Int-gra rows: Place the 22 dvslon ot lerbehind the Yetand 2nd needles 4th0th rows: Return all needles to the position and aga use the pattern Fulor as for the Tot 3 rows but starting withthe 3rd and dth needles and returning every ‘other needte strting with the at ‘These 6 rows form one complete pattern. ‘An attractive variation of thie pattern can bbe ebtained by kniting& rows per division ‘and changing the colour at each division PATTERN § Alternating Lozenges: In two colours. Start ‘with the lock and both colours on the let st row: Raise the left free-stter and kit withthe main colour. Free-stter down and faturn lock ta the opposite side of the ‘machin 2nd—Sth rows: With the cup-end of the ue fol, pl every 7 ana th newline eudles to the working postion, 6th row: Knit with main color. ‘Mh—10th rows: As 2nd—sth rows, with ra and dt, rithand 12th, ete, needles Inthe rest postion. ‘These 10 rows complete the pattern. 1:2 owe of main colour may be tween the lozenges instead of 1 row as above, inthis way Its unnecessary {to use the Moe-settere, PATTERN 1 ‘Cube pattern In 2 colours. Start with the sliding tock and both coloure on the let ‘st row: All needles in the working po- ‘tion, ralse the let free-setter, knit ith mnain ‘colour, fee-aet Tock to the other side of the machine 2nd—Ath rows : Place the 1—1 side ofthe pattern ruler behind the tet neesie and bring formard into therest postion alternate ‘needles, place the 22 side of th front of the tet needle end return to the working position those needles which ‘come into contact with the feth, knit these ‘ows In the contrast colour. Sth row: Return all needles tothe working position, raise the right Tree-eeter, rit with the main colour. Fee-setter down and feturn lock to the othe side ofthe machine, 36 hth rows: As 2nd—4th rome, bot place pattorn ruler behind aed needin. ‘These 8 rows form one complete pattern. Variation ‘This pattern can be titted with 2 rows of main ‘colour and four rows of contrast olour, thus making H unnecessary to use the ece-taters PATTERN 11 Tucks on stocking sltch surtace, Kit 10 rows, raising the outward freee setter before halting the 10th row. Now with deckor nese of biue tool pick up the loops of each stitch from the 4th row and place In the open hooks of needle, hlding ‘own the kriting with ether hend st the same time. Rearrange needles in free ‘mave position. ‘Then raise second free. Seiter, ‘slide Tock to the other side, areas Doth free-setters down and return Tock. nit a further 10 rove and repeat the ck, leaving 6 rows between PATTERN 12 Simpie open work pattern. Star with woo! fon the let. 1st row: Ralee let tree-stter and knit on ‘ail needles. ‘2nd row: In tree-move position leave 3 stitches and place the 4th and 6th stitches: fn fo the Sth needle, holding kiting down and placing the empty needies in the Routral_ position. Repeat row. Raise ‘other side, press both Wee-settors down land return the lock, thus bring maining needies in the working position. Knit this row making sure that where 3 tiiches wore placed! on 1 needle, all have, been knitted. 3rd—7th rows: Knit these rows, replac- Ing the empty needles In the work. ing postion afer the 7th row. {th row: Raise tre-setter and tnt on all needles 9th row: As 2nd row but transfer the 7th land 8th stitches on to the Bth neesie and ave 3 stitches etc. 10th—teth Row: As Srésth rows. ‘These 14 rows complete one pattern,