Seque makeup bag
readers find more uses for burlap bags.
by：Taohan
2020-01-22
Country: letter about Ken Lester: \"What can be done with sacks?
\"Throw away sacks? No way!
Our local feed shop buys 25 cents per bag (
10 cents if there is a hole).
If this is not an option, I found a good use in a book of boy mechanics (circa1915)
: It is possible to make sacks into log transport ships.
I improve the design by sewing a wooden strip (
Any scrap wood strip shaped like ayardstick, the length is equal to the width of the bag)
At the bottom of the bag.
Sew another cotton wool in the mouth of the bag and sew the bag up.
The bar is actually optional, but can be used to improve the functionality.
Install the rope \"handle\" at each end of the bag: cut two halves
Inch slit a few inches from one end of the bag (
Under batten)
The insert length is about 16 inch-
Inch rope through the crack, tied to the ropeends together.
Do the same on the other end of the package.
These two rope rings serve as handles, and the wooden strips prevent the rope from tearing the linen when it is subjected to heavy objects.
Put the bag flat, put the log on the width of the bag and pick it up (logs and all)
Bring it to your stove or fireplace with your handle.
For our purposes, one of the airlines lasted about two years.
I also sold them at a local consignment shop. Bay.
No, don\'t throw away those bags! --
Angie McGehee, Colorado country: in the April 2005 issue, Ken Lester, Pennsylvania (
My hometown too)
I\'m looking for the idea of using burlapbags instead of putting them in the trash can.
Well, if the sack is indeed a traditional sack rather than an industrial one, I can think of many uses
Strength of plastic materials.
I also hope that Ken may send me some bags in exchange for these ideas ---
Exchange of things is not out of date. 1.
Barter: there is a website group (I\'m in one)
Can make you barter, service barter, so if you want, you can post a list message that you will exchange sacks for someone else\'s goods or services, or you can set the price for these bags and someone may buy2.
Fabric: hemp cloth can be used in the sewers of many sewing projects-
Bags can be cleaned, dyed, painted and/or stamped and then sewn on clothes or crafts. 3.
Making: The size of the bag (
Also very helpful for Project 2)
There are a lot of ideas for craftsmen about what they can do with bags.
I might use linen for shopping bags. -
No need to take home bags from the store to recycle. 4.
Walls or curtains--
Again, the measurement will help you to know how many packages are needed for the project.
I have more ideas but I would like to see if you are willing to serve them. --C.
Penn country Hart: I tend to do some target packs for archery with the remaining sacks.
I just stuffed them with bags from the old grocery store.
You will have to re-pack your luggage over time.
I found other uses of the coarse sacks to be the tinkering curtains for making meal mats, windows and showers, as well as various handbags that can be used instead of grocery bags and gift giving.
I have received many compliments about my \"in-house\" crafts which have Sacks, especially my Bottle Tote, which is wearing some decorative charm and yellow hemp rope. --
Cyn Robarge, Pennsylvania, rural Pennsylvania: coarse sacks have been used to carry coffee beans and cotton during picking time.
Sacks can be found in fleamarkets or antique shops.
Alternatively, you can buy new linen in various colors on the bolts in your favorite fabric store.
To make curtains from the tote bag, cut the bag vertically down.
This will give you the length.
If you need to do an avalanche, please cut the side of the bag vertically and open the bag horizontally through the bottom.
Fold a few inches toward the front at the top of the burlap cloth and make a pole pocket. Pin into place.
Twist a very large needle with a hemp thread and sew the folded linen down with a long needle.
This will add an interesting touch to your country window care.
To cover a long window, sew two open bags together on sewingmachine.
Tie the curtains to the seams, cover the seams with aribbon or hemp rope and nail them on the natural wreath. --
Source: hollycreek book newsletter registered email
Newsletter, go to www. Hollycreekbooks.
\"Throw away sacks? No way!
Our local feed shop buys 25 cents per bag (
10 cents if there is a hole).
If this is not an option, I found a good use in a book of boy mechanics (circa1915)
: It is possible to make sacks into log transport ships.
I improve the design by sewing a wooden strip (
Any scrap wood strip shaped like ayardstick, the length is equal to the width of the bag)
At the bottom of the bag.
Sew another cotton wool in the mouth of the bag and sew the bag up.
The bar is actually optional, but can be used to improve the functionality.
Install the rope \"handle\" at each end of the bag: cut two halves
Inch slit a few inches from one end of the bag (
Under batten)
The insert length is about 16 inch-
Inch rope through the crack, tied to the ropeends together.
Do the same on the other end of the package.
These two rope rings serve as handles, and the wooden strips prevent the rope from tearing the linen when it is subjected to heavy objects.
Put the bag flat, put the log on the width of the bag and pick it up (logs and all)
Bring it to your stove or fireplace with your handle.
For our purposes, one of the airlines lasted about two years.
I also sold them at a local consignment shop. Bay.
No, don\'t throw away those bags! --
Angie McGehee, Colorado country: in the April 2005 issue, Ken Lester, Pennsylvania (
My hometown too)
I\'m looking for the idea of using burlapbags instead of putting them in the trash can.
Well, if the sack is indeed a traditional sack rather than an industrial one, I can think of many uses
Strength of plastic materials.
I also hope that Ken may send me some bags in exchange for these ideas ---
Exchange of things is not out of date. 1.
Barter: there is a website group (I\'m in one)
Can make you barter, service barter, so if you want, you can post a list message that you will exchange sacks for someone else\'s goods or services, or you can set the price for these bags and someone may buy2.
Fabric: hemp cloth can be used in the sewers of many sewing projects-
Bags can be cleaned, dyed, painted and/or stamped and then sewn on clothes or crafts. 3.
Making: The size of the bag (
Also very helpful for Project 2)
There are a lot of ideas for craftsmen about what they can do with bags.
I might use linen for shopping bags. -
No need to take home bags from the store to recycle. 4.
Walls or curtains--
Again, the measurement will help you to know how many packages are needed for the project.
I have more ideas but I would like to see if you are willing to serve them. --C.
Penn country Hart: I tend to do some target packs for archery with the remaining sacks.
I just stuffed them with bags from the old grocery store.
You will have to re-pack your luggage over time.
I found other uses of the coarse sacks to be the tinkering curtains for making meal mats, windows and showers, as well as various handbags that can be used instead of grocery bags and gift giving.
I have received many compliments about my \"in-house\" crafts which have Sacks, especially my Bottle Tote, which is wearing some decorative charm and yellow hemp rope. --
Cyn Robarge, Pennsylvania, rural Pennsylvania: coarse sacks have been used to carry coffee beans and cotton during picking time.
Sacks can be found in fleamarkets or antique shops.
Alternatively, you can buy new linen in various colors on the bolts in your favorite fabric store.
To make curtains from the tote bag, cut the bag vertically down.
This will give you the length.
If you need to do an avalanche, please cut the side of the bag vertically and open the bag horizontally through the bottom.
Fold a few inches toward the front at the top of the burlap cloth and make a pole pocket. Pin into place.
Twist a very large needle with a hemp thread and sew the folded linen down with a long needle.
This will add an interesting touch to your country window care.
To cover a long window, sew two open bags together on sewingmachine.
Tie the curtains to the seams, cover the seams with aribbon or hemp rope and nail them on the natural wreath. --
Source: hollycreek book newsletter registered email
Newsletter, go to www. Hollycreekbooks.
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