It weighs 1,7oz per 145 yards.it does not mention in the label it's quality (Worsted-weight, medium weight etc) and I would like to find outCan someone help me by translating these stats?
I would read or cook or sing or I would chat on the phone with someone I would also watch TV or a DVD I would clean the house maybe take a shower to sing more in the bathroom I would practice playing the piano I would put outfits together and create something new I would maybe pump the volume up and dance to my music not on the computer though I would shave my face and I would try to make new recipes I could go on and on
You could invit some friends over or you watch some tvYou could clean the house and you take a shower or cookMine?? Where should you go to have fun in the summer that is in Queens? P.S not museums or parks
depends, do u play an instrument? depends whats in the house tooi have a toy crossbow, so id probably just shoot at my wardrobe till id fall asleeplol Ermdo you have a trampoline.? ordo you like to draw? Or write.
Well, it sounds like it is more likely baby or sport weight yarnTake a ruler and wrap the yarn around it for 2 inches, in the middle of the ruler between inch marks (wrap the yarn so it lies next to itself, but do not pull it snugly)Count the wraps in two inches and divide by 2The wraps per inch will give you an idea what weight it is20, or more wraps per inch is lace weight, 15 to 19 is baby or fingering weight, 10 to 14 is sport, 8 to 10 is DK, 6 to 9 is worsted, 4 or 5 is bulky, fewer than 4 is super bulkyIf all you want to know is what needle size to use, fold a length of the yarn in half and push the fold through the holes in a needle gaugeThe point at which the yarn fully fills the hole is the needle size it needsIf you want to make an educated guess about the fiber content, take an ash tray or other flame proof vessel, a length of the yarn and a matchLight the end of the yarn, let it burn for a moment and blow it outIf the residue is ashy and smells like burnt paper it is a plant fiber like cottonIf it is ashy and smells like burnt hair it is an animal fiber like wool or alpacaIf it ends up in a hard, plastic knob, it is an acrylic or other man-made fiber.
