different fashion, as the ^ 

 starts as before in tlie rijj 

 the becket, ruuninj; aero? 

 middle of the extra bar, i 

 then down to the h'tt hai 

 left rim, across to the coi 

 first becket on tlie heel h 

 gram, Fij;-. :\'i'.>(i). Tlie st 

 of the first, comes ilown i 

 on the left, jioes n]. to th 

 the rijiiit. and comes bad 

 All these strands e\ce]it 

 round. Tlie third round 

 except the traus\-erse on 



317 



■. It 



lit han 

 s from 

 DUnd \ 



d luw. 



IVS|M.ll 



the tn 

 follow 

 ■ to th 



^ses to 

 onnds. 



i-s all 



]M.i;. .'U'./m. The successive odd rounds follow the first and the even 

 rounds the second, brins'infi- the lonjiitiidinal strands alternately to the 

 ri-ht and left of the first round, until the ends of the hind bar are 

 ivached— that is to say. till the si)ace <)»f.s/(/c of the first round is tilled— 

 each transverse strand conun.u above the preceding-. This is done iv-- 

 ularly on the left slioe. the tenth round coming to the left end of the 

 bar, and the eleventh to the light. The tw.dfth round comes to the 

 becket in theh'ft hand upper cmht. and cr.isses to the coMesp.mding 

 becket on the other side. It then follows the odd i-ounds, thus making 

 six strands, four longitudinal and two transverse, as in the point net- 

 tings. .Ml the remaining rounds follow this till the whole spa<-e is 

 filled in, which brings the end of the last naaid to the mi(hlle of the 

 heel bar, where it is knotted do the becket. 



On th<- right shoe the maker seems to have made a mistake at the 

 eiuhth round, which obliged him t- alter the order of the other strands 



