Page:Peterson's Magazine 1867 a.pdf/466

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JET TRIMMINGS OF CORD AND BEADS .

457

fastened in like manner across the middle dis- The designs and hints which we have given tance, and the moss fronds opened out and are intended rather to point out the road to a gummed back to the sides of the shell at the graceful and easy art, than to lay down an foreground. A little figure, painted in gay arbitrary set of rules for following it out , as colors, may be introduced with advantage. If we feel sure that the leading principles of conthe arrangement is properly made, the cottage { struction here given will enable our fair readers appears as in perspective, and the moss as an { to fabricate a host of charming little novelties elfin grove of feathery pine-trees and ferns. § from the shells of eggs.

NO. 3.- POSITION OF EGG-SHELL WHEN ATTACHED.

JET TRIMMINGS

OF CORD

AND

BEADS .

BY MRS . JANE WEAVER.

THESE trimmings being still very fashionable, we give above a new and pretty design for one; and in the front of the number, on opposite pages, two other designs : all remarkable for the beauty and simplicity of their

manufacture. Any lady with a piece of black silk cord, and some beads and bugles, can readily follow these designs, and make a pretty trimming for her dresses at very little expense comparatively .

INFANT'S BOOT . BY MRS . JANE WEAVER. In the front of the number we give three engravings (all on the same page) representing an infant's boot ; the half of the boot, full size ; and the sole, full size. This little boot may be made of cloth, felt, or velvet, and simply bound

and stitched round, or braided. A little cord with tassels fastens it in front, and a little quilling of pinked silk may be put round the top of the boot. When completed, it is as pretty as it is economical.