Thread is a very important item in
everyday life. For starters, it holds clothes together and when it does not
hold clothes together one often becomes disgruntled. For example, the button
that is found to have come loose does not makes one want to jump for joy. On
the contrary, it brings about a great deal of irritation and the questioning of
why the thread used to attach it is not keeping it attached. A popped seam also
brings about similar feelings with the exception that it is accompanied by a
draft. Furthermore, thread can be quite problematic in sewing. If using a
specific color thread, it is almost always certain to break or run out at the
most inconvenient time possible. If this does not happen, then the sewer will
most certainly find themselves with the problem of those annoying little knots
that look like flies.
On the plus side, for those who enjoy embroidery and are
willing to face the problems that might occur, it can be very pleasant deciding
exactly which thread to use based on color and texture and if it would work
well with a particular decorative stitch. However, in all cases of using thread,
one should be sure that it is not invisible thread that is being used to avoid having the same
experience as a very silly emperor. ♥
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Friday, June 22, 2012
On Ladybirds
Ladybirds, or as they known in the U.S.,
ladybugs, are a marvelous little insect that can do a world of good for one’s
garden. An abundance of aphids munching away on your plants, for example, can
be easily got rid of with an introduction of some lucky ladybirds who will then
happily much away on them. On the less practical side, as a child it can be
rather fun to go ladybird hunting to see just how many of them you can find
hiding in the grass or on plants. This not only presents something amusing to
do outdoors, but allows the nervous child to see that not all insects are icky
and out to get you.
In addition, they also make a wonderful subject for a nursery rhyme. However, in this case, one is left to wonder what reason a ladybird would have for a pudding or frying pan and, in the event of a fire, why the smallest of their children would chose to hide under one instead of fleeing. Aside from this, though, these glossy red and black insects are a favorite of many and will continue to be for a long time yet. ♥
In addition, they also make a wonderful subject for a nursery rhyme. However, in this case, one is left to wonder what reason a ladybird would have for a pudding or frying pan and, in the event of a fire, why the smallest of their children would chose to hide under one instead of fleeing. Aside from this, though, these glossy red and black insects are a favorite of many and will continue to be for a long time yet. ♥
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)