![How to Knit - Only 10 Cents - circa 1941](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgIwbohY9Lizxc73xIOXyA7SkNC7Umb1LLjXfzCZq7MM1Hc5TZYbeUhCsxfM-ir_49FnLWYzWajo6ABTvn6P1-wReEMG0NACB4lkcoXKZNGPUI5Ouqi3VMhRjiYxVL9XWYyk58dJJjzUto/s320/Learn+How+to+Knit+1.jpg)
![How to Knit - Only 10 Cents - circa 1941](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhj9WvbOxyYqD2VRTeaniRFhSM_OyzhuCJ_v8ItDBM-xm2UpKpAAcYWWPF-Km4uZe9hhjtoAJvl6qP77G9Sjt3cNnsSizNOLfS0F25-4BscMPTYOQ2QJtNyrMpKxFm-G4TEdMFpiiZNgSw/s320/Learn+How+to+Knit+2.jpg)
Knit 2, Purl 2. My new mantra. Hello knitting. We were taught by Noni. I’m making a scarf (how original) and Mark is making a pot holder that is knitted and then shrunk via washing (called felting). Knitting is actually very computer-like. The two knit stitches, knit and purl, are like ones and zeros. You can assemble them in endless patterns. A knit stitch on one side is a purl stitch on the other.
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