THE LADIES' FLORAL CABINET. 
36V 
Pad for Eye-glasses. 
from star—2 chain and 1 d, c. 3 times— 2 chain— 4 d. c. 
—3 chain—turn. 
5th row—3 d. c. (as in 3d row)—2 chain and 1 d. c. 4 
times— 2 chain (*) 4 d. c. put between two solid squares 
on 4th row—8 chain—5 s. c. commencing at stitch this 
side of s. c. on 4th row—8 chain. Repeat from star— 
11 chain—turn. 
6th and 10th rows are like 2d row—with one more 
hole (or open square) above flower in each, than in the 
preceding row. 
7th and 11th rows are like 3d row—with same addition 
as for 6th and 10th; 8th and 12th rows are like 4th row— 
with same addition as for 6th and 10th; 9th and 13th 
Case for Eye-glasses. 
rows are like 5th row—with same addition as for 6th and 
10th. At the end of 13th row (or centre of Vandyke) 
but 5 chain are made instead of 11—turn. 
14th row—4 d. c.—commencing at last stitch of solid 
square on 13th row—which will make one less of open 
squares above flower than in 13th row, and one less 
must be made on every row until the Vandyke is com¬ 
pleted. 
The 15th, 17th, 19th, 21st and 23 rows are turned like 
the 13th row—the 25th row being turned like row No. 1 
to commence a new vandyke. The 14th row is like the 
12th,—the 15th like the 11th,—16th like the 10th,—and 
so on. 
A very pretty lace, suitable for collars and turn-back 
cuffs for wash-dresses, is made by working only one row 
of flowers instead of two. 
M. L. K. 
Wall Pocket for Dust Cloth. 
A fan pocket for a dust-cloth holder is a useful thing, 
and can be made quite an ornament as well. A large 
Palm leaf fan, a yard of cretonne of pretty design, and 
three or four yards of satin ribbon matching, or con¬ 
trasting with the cretonne. Cover both sides of the 
fan plainly with the material, and wrap the handle 
with a piece of the same. A pocket, either fulled or 
plain, is placed across the front of the fan, and trimmed 
with bows of the ribbon. A loop of the same with bow 
and ends is also fastened at the fop of the handle, and 
by this means hung against the wall. The dust cloth is 
to be kept in the pocket, which will be found very con¬ 
venient. M. E. Whittemore. 
Case and Pad for Glasses. 
Those who wear glasses can readily see how conven¬ 
ient the little pocketisfor holding them when notin use, 
and the pad for cleaning them. 
To make the pocket, cut a piece of plush the shape of 
the one seen in the design, and embroider a spray of 
Forget-Me-Nots on it. Line it with plush, having first 
