Excellent! Yarn ends - and how to deal with them, effectively - are the bane of my life.

Best to you, Sophia

This really works. Thanks for the tip. I've made 18 afghans in the last 9 months to send to our daughter who is stationed in Kuwait. Little warm right now, but in a few months I can start sending them over. She has several young ladies working under her that the afghans are for. Just a little something soft and warm and from home for these brave girls.

Janice

You're welcome :)
~ Mini

I'm a newbee here and just starting. I would like to ask how to add thread without there being a lump that shows on one side or the other? I tie it twice, if only once and I pull on it, it comes apart and I don't trust that though the wash. Only doing the basic slip stith. The only thing I'm interested in is a few simple designs for Afhgans and I want to make a baby blanet when I get the word that my son is going to be a Daddy! Have no clue how I'm going to work with a tiny needle, I can't wait to get the baby thread and making that! It's slippery and the with a tiny needle I have no clue what it may look like. Practice is all I can do! Thanks for any hints you can pass on!

ps I read that you can stich down one side or flip and go down both sides. I have to flip it as I can't do it backwards. Does anyone understand what I'm talking about?

Now if only they made a needle that would weave them in for you....

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