RAG RUG INSTRUCTIONS - RAG RUG
Rag Rug Instructions - Mays Carpets - Carpet Berber
Rag Rug Instructions
- A code or sequence in a computer program that defines an operation and puts it into effect
instruction manual: a manual usually accompanying a technical device and explaining how to install or operate it
A direction or order
(instruction) education: the activities of educating or instructing; activities that impart knowledge or skill; "he received no formal education"; "our instruction was carefully programmed"; "good classroom teaching is seldom rewarded"
(instruction) direction: a message describing how something is to be done; "he gave directions faster than she could follow them"
Directions to a lawyer or to a jury
- (Rag Rugs) Rag rugs were commonly made in households up to the middle of the 20th century by using odd scraps of fabric on a background of old sacking.
- A rug made from small strips of fabric hooked into or pushed through a base material such as hessian
- (Rag Rugs) a family craft handed down. Down to me. Yes, this will be a special rug.
- A sturdy, colorful rug handwoven from cotton scraps.
Instruction, The
Have you ever sensed that your life has a deeper, more meaningful purpose—but don't know what it is? If so, you're not alone. To help you and the millions like you, psychic Ainslie MacLeod's spirit guides have given him a systematic approach to uncovering who you really are—and the life your soul has planned for. They call it The Instruction.
Now, for the first time, this unique teaching is offered as a step-by-step program for realizing personal fulfillment. The Instruction will take you through 10 "doorways" to unveil the life plan your soul created before you were even born, including:
Your Soul Age: Determining how it shapes your beliefs and behaviors
Your Soul Type: Are you a Hunter? Thinker? Creator? What your Soul Type reveals about your true self
Your Powers: Connecting fully and permanently with your spirit guides to create your destiny
Your Talents: Using your past lives to enhance the present
By taking you on a journey beyond this plane, Ainslie MacLeod uses a groundbreaking system to help you unlock the secrets of your soul's purpose, and illuminate the path of your life with The Instruction.
Have you ever sensed that your life has a deeper, more meaningful purpose—but don't know what it is? If so, you're not alone. To help you and the millions like you, psychic Ainslie MacLeod's spirit guides have given him a systematic approach to uncovering who you really are—and the life your soul has planned for. They call it The Instruction.
Now, for the first time, this unique teaching is offered as a step-by-step program for realizing personal fulfillment. The Instruction will take you through 10 "doorways" to unveil the life plan your soul created before you were even born, including:
Your Soul Age: Determining how it shapes your beliefs and behaviors
Your Soul Type: Are you a Hunter? Thinker? Creator? What your Soul Type reveals about your true self
Your Powers: Connecting fully and permanently with your spirit guides to create your destiny
Your Talents: Using your past lives to enhance the present
By taking you on a journey beyond this plane, Ainslie MacLeod uses a groundbreaking system to help you unlock the secrets of your soul's purpose, and illuminate the path of your life with The Instruction.
81% (19)
Kansas Impressions
About Frances Davis Whittemore (1857 – 1951)
A painter, writer, lecturer, and teacher, Whittemore was the head of the Washburn University art program starting in the 1893-94 academic year. She was a pupil of J. Alden Weir, Kenyon Cox, Walter Shirlaw, and studied at the Art Students’ League of New York, the Art Institute of Chicago, and in Washington DC. Her husband L.D. Whittemore (Luther) was registrar and head of the education department at WU, 1920 – 1937. He was also the principal of Topeka High School, superintendent of the Topeka schools system, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, and secretary to Kansas Board of Education. He earned his doctorate in 1905 from Washburn University and went back to the University in 1920. L.D. died in 1944.
L.D. married Francis Dean Davis in 1891. She was the daughter of John Davis, one-time Populist congressman. Frances was born in Decatur, Illinois, and came to Kansas with her parents, to Junction City. After her education, she was the art supervisor in Evanston, Illinois schools. From 1912 to 1928 she was the Director of the art department at Washburn University. She was the force behind the building of the Mulvane Art Museum, with a gift from Joab Mulvane in 1923, although she insisted she deserved no credit for her efforts. She began building the Mulvane’s art collection, art program, and pioneered classes in art history and art appreciation.
“Perhaps the person who spurred the town on to art most tirelessly, one might say relentlessly, was a tiny New England lady, Frances Whittemore, who became art instructor at Washburn in 1893. She had her students bringing such diverse things as clippings to start an art library and balls of carpet rags to weave rugs for the rooms.
“Her dream was an art museum, and with her energy and Joab Mulvane’s $50,000, it materialized in 1924 into the Mulvane building. Fiercely she supervised every inch of the plans, making Topeka aware that Washburn had an art department.”
Her daughter was Margaret Whittemore.
Member: Nautilus Club, College Art Association, Charter member of Delta Chi Delta, an honorary art fraternity; organizer of Topeka Art Guild in 1916. They had their office in the Topeka High School Gallery on 10th Street from 1931 through the 1970s.
rag balls for a braided rug to be
Let's hope it'll be worth all the work... I want to make a rag rug following the instructions in A.Soules book handmade home (great title). I love the look of such rugs. So much olden-day-charm!
rag rug instructions
It seems no mother of a newborn has ever been more hilarious, more honest, or more touching than Ann Lamott is in OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. A single parent whose baby's father is out of the picture, Lamott struggles not only to support her little family by her wits and her writing, but to stay sober at the same time. Faith in God helps; so does her loyal band of helpers, from her childless best friend Pammy to her mother and "Aunt Dudu" to the folks at the La Leche League hotline. And between colic, wheat-free diets, and the triumph of solid food, Lamott learns that blessings and losses come together, and that as our capacity for joy increases, so does our capacity for grief.
"An enormous triumph . . . Charming . . . Powerful . . . A gracious book, with dozens of lovingly drawn characters and a deep, infectious religiosity throughout. It is also funny." -- San Francisco Chronicle
"Smart, funny and comforting . . . Lamott has a conversational style that perfectly conveys her friendly, self-deprecating humor." -- Los Angeles Times Book Review
From the Trade Paperback edition.
The most honest, wildly enjoyable book written about motherhood is surely Anne Lamott's account of her son Sam's first year. A gifted writer and teacher, Lamott (Crooked Little Heart) is a single mother and ex-alcoholic with a pleasingly warped social circle and a remarkably tolerant religion to lean on. She responds to the changes, exhaustion, and love Sam brings with aplomb or outright insanity. The book rocks from hilarious to unbearably poignant when Sam's burgeoning life is played out against a very close friend's illness. No saccharine paean to becoming a parent, this touches on the rage and befuddlement that dog sweeter emotions during this sea change in one's life.
It seems no mother of a newborn has ever been more hilarious, more honest, or more touching than Ann Lamott is in OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. A single parent whose baby's father is out of the picture, Lamott struggles not only to support her little family by her wits and her writing, but to stay sober at the same time. Faith in God helps; so does her loyal band of helpers, from her childless best friend Pammy to her mother and "Aunt Dudu" to the folks at the La Leche League hotline. And between colic, wheat-free diets, and the triumph of solid food, Lamott learns that blessings and losses come together, and that as our capacity for joy increases, so does our capacity for grief.
"An enormous triumph . . . Charming . . . Powerful . . . A gracious book, with dozens of lovingly drawn characters and a deep, infectious religiosity throughout. It is also funny." -- San Francisco Chronicle
"Smart, funny and comforting . . . Lamott has a conversational style that perfectly conveys her friendly, self-deprecating humor." -- Los Angeles Times Book Review
From the Trade Paperback edition.
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