A mathematical model is derived, which reproduces the general microstructure of yarns and is then extended to that of fancy yarns.
Add fancy yarns to give it some more texture.
Dry goods stores sold ready-to-wear clothing, hosiery, gloves, underwear (Linhoff Dry Goods Co. 1916), as well as dress goods (e.g., ginghams, calicos, percale, lawns, batiste, sateen, and muslin), ribbons, buttons, handkerchiefs, "fancy work" supplies, yarn and knitting needles, tea towels, and so forth (Landis 1986).
Other effects can be obtained from fancy or printed yarns, and some tufting machines reciprocate the carpet widthwise to obtain a longitudinal zigzag effect.
Parents, keep some fancy pens and balls of yarn on hand, and don't forget to check your children's backpacks after field trips to the aquarium.
Paper jewelry should be very cheap, but yarn jewelry with lots of fancy, decorative beads should be a little more expensive.
M. A. Macdonald-Cooper: Work in yarn that's strangely frightening, containing morbid fancy (anag. in eery; work in yarn = contrive to narrate story).
The chapter starts with the development of a structural drawing of the smallest flat braid with three yarns, then several common examples for flat and fancy braids are demonstrated.
Use yarn or whatever you choose to make your angel, then decorate neck and wrists with fancy ribbon.
