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Paul's Scarves
We would like to call these scarves Paul's Scarves in honor of Paul although all of these patterns originated as a form of the Seaman's Scarf. We are indebted to those knitters on line who were willing to share these patterns freely. We have chosen two simple patterns that you can knit easily. But if you would like other lovely and perhaps more challenging designs, refer to the web sites below. Some of these scarves were designed or knit as a result of other tragedies so they will fit right in with the cause that we are pursuing. As with the shawls, please knit comfort, healing, hope and love into the scarf so that the person receiving it will feel those feelings when he wears it. This intention in knitting affects the knitter and it certainly helps the recipient. Thank you for your interest and generosity in this project. Men speak out about domestic violence. Read
the thank you messages from those who have CAS Seaman's Scarf Materials: 4-ply 4.5 oz acrylic.
Makes one scarf. Wool yarns can be used as well. Just find yarns that
knit the same gauge. Directions: Cast on 32 sts
with medium tension. We have found that this pattern is more interesting if you purl a row occasionally on the wrong side so that a row of knit stitches appear on the right side. Or try a purl row (wrong side), a knit row (right side) and another purl row. This gives an occasional stripe that makes this pattern more interesting. Also a way to even up the edges and give the scarf a little more body is crocheting just a single stitch around the edge, not to add a border or a scallop but to secure the edge evenly. A variation on this pattern:
Repeat these two rows for
desired length, 14 inches Work in K2 P2 rib for 16 inches Multiple of 6 stitches Repeat these two rows for the
last 14 inches and then bind off. Variation #2: Multiple of 6 stitches Work K2, P2 rib for 16 inches Multiple of 6 stitches This scarf section of the web site was organized by Helen Naleid, and the permission for this scarf pattern was given by Ms. Barbara Clauson, Christmas-at-Sea, the Seamen's Church Institute, 241 Water St. NY, NY 10038. The two variations were suggested by Rita Taylor. Seaman's Scarf Summary http://www.knitlist.com/98gift/scarfsummary.htm Matt and Matthew Scarves
from Myrna Stahman When you have completed the scarf please send it to a Silent Witness Coordinator in your state. These coordinators are listed on our web site - www.silentwitness.net. Please make sure to Include your name and city. If you are able to send $10 for packaging and shipping of your scarf, we would appreciate it so much. Write the check to Silent Witness. Thanks again for your generosity in this healing project. SCARF DISTRIBUTION POINTS:
Local Silent Witness Coordinators: State by state listed on this web site under About Us/Coordinators Minnesota: SW National Headquarters,
Janet Hagberg jhagberg@mn.rr.com New York: Rochester/Ithica
area: Loretta Scheg, Legal Services Advocate and Pennsylvania: NCJW of Pittsburgh Contact: Sheri Minkoff sminkoff@stargate.net 412-421-6118 Rhode Island: Nancy Rafi, SW
National Coordinator, nrafi@hotmail.com
401-847-2798 New Jersey. Lesley Frost, NCJW lesleyfrost@att.net Be sure to send your name, address, and telephone number along with the scarf. We like to keep track and we love to send out our special thank you notes. A personalized card will accompany each scarf. Thank you note for those who have made a scarf. Silent Witness is a non-profit organization so your contribution is tax deductible. If you would like to include an additional donation we would be most grateful. |
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