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Joining and cutting material to give a continuous length of bias binding. Left—The material numbered and marked jin. from the edges. The mark at I is folded to that at 2, that at 3 to that at 4, and so on down the length of the material. Middle The Seam tacked and stitched so that the material forms a tube. Right-Cutting the tube from one end of the line to the other forms a continuous strip of bias binding. This method is quicker and neater than joining each strip separately.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19500915.2.55.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 81, Issue 3, 15 September 1950, Page 282

Word Count
90

Joining and cutting material to give a continuous length of bias binding. Left—The material numbered and marked jin. from the edges. The mark at I is folded to that at 2, that at 3 to that at 4, and so on down the length of the material. Middle The Seam tacked and stitched so that the material forms a tube. Right-Cutting the tube from one end of the line to the other forms a continuous strip of bias binding. This method is quicker and neater than joining each strip separately. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 81, Issue 3, 15 September 1950, Page 282

Joining and cutting material to give a continuous length of bias binding. Left—The material numbered and marked jin. from the edges. The mark at I is folded to that at 2, that at 3 to that at 4, and so on down the length of the material. Middle The Seam tacked and stitched so that the material forms a tube. Right-Cutting the tube from one end of the line to the other forms a continuous strip of bias binding. This method is quicker and neater than joining each strip separately. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 81, Issue 3, 15 September 1950, Page 282