Operation Manual

cribed.
Then
the
projecting edge
of
the
fabric
is
folded
under,
the
double
edge
is
covered
with
zigzag stitches,
and
the
projecting
fabric cut
off.
In
this
manner,
opening
of
the
fabric
is
made
impossible.
if
special,
clean-edge
lace
borders
are
desired far
sewing curtains,
bed
linens,
etc.,
a
special
foot,
No.
41746,
is
available
at
extra
cost.
This
curls
the
edge
of
the
fabric
under
as
the
lace
is
sewn
on.
(Fig.
27).
By
holding
the
lace
back,
ar
letting
it go
forward,
lace
bor
ders
can
be
shirred
or
sewn
on
flat.
23.
Even
hems
(flg.
30)
Even
hems
are
sewn
by
using
hemming
foot,
Na.
41246,
(Fig.
28),
or
with
the
larger
hemming
foot,
No.
41248,
(Fig.
29),
with
the
machine
set
for
straight
zigzag
stitch.
With
light
ensian
and
medium-sized
zigzag
stitches, the
rolled
edge
of
the
fabric
remains
even
and
smooth.
With
tight
tension
and
broad
zigzag
stitches
an
undulating
railed
hem
is
obtained,
especially
desirable
in
the
case
of
knitted
silk
goonds.
Special
effects
are
obtained by
using
thread
of
different
shades.
Fig.
30
1246
41248
41248
Fig.
28
Fig.
29
24.
Felling
(Fig.
32)
For
felling,
use
the
felling
foot
No.
41242.
(Fig.
31).
Place
the
two
fabrics
together
so
that
the
lower
layer
41242
projects
about
1/4”
on
the
right
side.
Then
guide
the
two
pieces
into
the
feller,
just
as
when
hemming.
The
lower
Fig.
31
fabric
is
then
folded
once,
and
sewn
to
the
top
piece.
Now
infold
the
two
pieces
of cloth
as
shown
in
Fig.
32,
flatten
the
seam,
and
once
more
guide
the
edge
thus
formed
through
the
feller.
When
felling,
use
the
straight
lock
stitch,
except
for
thin
or
elastic
fabrics
and
knitted
goods,
which
require
a
medium-sized
zigzag
stitch
for
good
strong
seams.
Fig.
32
28
29