And the winner is. . .

I attended the New England Sheep and Wool Festival last month in West Springfield, MA.  This is the second year they've held it there and it was so much fun.  I like it even better than Rhinebeck.  It's just the right size and there are tons of wonderful vendors there.  One of the vendors was the Discontinued Brand Name Yarns (DBNY) booth.  I signed up for their free emails and free patterns.  You should definitely check them out as they literally have hundreds of free patterns for all yarn weights.  Oh and did I mention that they also have fantastic deals on brand name yarns?  For Black Friday they had a special event whereby one lucky shopper would receive all their purchases for the weekend free!  They put a special card in with one order and, as you might have guessed, I won it!!  I had spotted a sale on my beloved Tofutsies and so I snapped up four skeins at less than half price. If only I had known I was the winner, I would have picked up lots more!  LOL!!  You do have to keep a sharp eye out if you want a bargain, as their inventory does move out quickly!  Still, I'm just thrilled, especially since I felt so guilty buying something for myself this time of year.  (Well, only a little guilty!)

On the knitting front, the blanket is continuing to grow.  I've finished another row, but already I'm starting to think about another project.  I did cast on for some baby socks, but only because I might need a quick portable project. (yeah, right!)  I'm really trying to keep my focus on the blanket and get it done before it becomes a chore!  In the meantime, I'll show you some socks I finished up over the past few weeks.  You do want to look at something, right?

These green ones are the Lightly Textured pattern from Kathleen Taylor's Big Book of Socks. They're done in Tofutsies (what else) and I did an eye of partridge heel, just for a change.

This pattern is the Purl Bump pattern also from Kathleen's BBOS and again in Tofutsies.

Jack has decided that he likes rainbow yarn the best, so I made this pair out of Regia Ringle.  It's a fun pattern from Adrienne Fong called "Send in the Clowns."  I changed it up, just a little, to fit his small feet.  Lots of interesting stitches to keep you from being bored.

This is a little pair that I sneaked in for our little "Suzie" (not her name, but it's what we use until she makes an appearance and properly introduces herself!)  This is a free pattern on Ravelry called " Textured Tootsies.  Again with the Tofutsies! 

Since I'm talking about socks, I thought I would also share a couple of my sock "toys" with you as well.  These are my new stitch markers from Jeanette Jed on Etsy.  As I said before, I just love her markers.  They're so easy to use, lightweight and fairly inexpensive, especially, if you have to keep replacing the lost ones!  This new set is perfect for socks when you get to the decreases for the gussett.  Usually, I can just tell which row I'm on, but every once and awhile, if I'm watching something exciting on tv, or more likely . . .day dreaming, I tend to forget to do the decreases.  These are so easy to use and are a good reminder to pay attention!

She also sells this little set, although I find myself using the other ones most of the time! 

Now where was I?  Okay, two more for show and tell.  This pair I knit with Loops & Threads Luxury Sock yarn.  I picked it up at Michael's and thought I would just try it.  I have to say that I hated the colorway and I was ready to just pitch the whole project, but Mickey said he really liked it, so I decided to finish them up.  The pattern is called "Gluttony" and it's from the book Sock Club.  I really enjoyed the pattern, even if the yarn didn't thrill me, and I'm sure I'll knit it again.

Lastly, here are another pair of rainbow socks for Jack.  This pair is knit with Knit Picks Felici in the "Rainbow" colorway. (how appropriate!)  The pattern is called Fundamental Top Down Socks by Figheadh Yarnworks.  This was another fun pattern, although I did have to pay attention. 

So much for socks (for now) and for procrastinating.  I guess I better get back to the blanket.  I do like knitting it, I do like knitting it, I do like knitting it. . .

What blog?

I know I've been absent for quite awhile now.  Thank you for all the inquiries and the concern that several of you have extended.  November has not been an easy month. My sister-in-law, Marge, was killed in an automobile accident in Pennsylvania the week before Thanksgiving.  When someone knocked at my door at 10:30 at night, I didn't expect to see the police standing there with such terrible news.  She lived alone and her only relatives are my husband and his brother.  Needless to say, we had to spend the next day packing and planning for a 6 hour trip.  In just the matter of a few days, we had to talk to the coroner, the State Police, the towing company, the fire and rescue squad, the funeral home, the priest, the executor and the neighbors.  In between, we had to plan a funeral, hold calling hours and go through her entire house.  Usually, there's a slight bit of luxury of time to deal with the aftermath of a death, however, since we live so far away, everything had to be wrapped up in this one visit. My husband's brother was unable to make the trip, so all of the decisions fell on our shoulders. Fortunately, Marge was a very well organized person and left nine pages of instructions with the copy of her will!  We pretty much knew just want she wanted as she had even preplanned her funeral right down to the music.  The best thing she did, however, was to write her own obituary!  She was a very accomplished and educated woman.  There's no way that we would have been able to have known all her dates, accomplishments, awards, etc.  (I think there is a very good lesson there, even if you feel well, you should write your own obituary just for the sake of others!! ) We may never know what she was doing driving at night or what caused the accident on that dark country road, but we're grateful for all the kind and caring people that made this ordeal bearable.

On a lighter note, when I was going through her office, I discovered a bag of Cascade 220 Superwash yarn!  I knew that she used to knit and apparently, she must have decided to pick it up again.  I have no idea what project she was planning, but I think I'll make some mittens or hats for the grandsons out of it, as a final gift from their great-aunt.  She also had some really old knitting books and in one, there was a pattern for an adorable baby sweater.  My husband told me I should knit that for our new granddaughter!

So, in short, that's why I've been away, but I have been knitting.  I have lots of projects to show you, but let's start with my most recent first.  I've actually begun a blanket.  I've been planning it in my mind for months, but since time is starting to run short, I decided it was time to get my act together.  I'm using Plymouth Encore, an acrylic and wool blend.

It's a very pretty fern green. WEBS had a sale on it last April (I told you I've been planning this for awhile!) and I picked up an entire bag of it.  I wasn't sure how much I would need and I didn't want to run out!  I've used this yarn before and it's very easy care which is just what my daughter-in-law needs!

I decided to keep it on the small side.  I'm using twelve designs.  The outside borders are 13 stitches wide, each design is 27 stitches and the inside borders are 9 stitches.  That made a cast on of 125 stitches.  Here's a picture of what it looks like after 3 days of on and off again knitting:

You might recognize the horse and the puppy patterns.  See how carefully I avoided showing you the square on the left?  That's a new pattern that I haven't posted yet!  Actually, I think there are four brand new designs that I'll be using.  This blanket does have a theme so I needed to come up with a couple more animals to have it work out!  I'm not a fan of large projects, so I hope that by posting it, I'll have the incentive to stick with it.  If I start slacking off, you can hold my feet to the fire!

Better late than never!

Recently, i hosted another KAL for the Monthly Dishcloth Group on Yahoo.  I'm a little late in posting the pattern.  My husband is quite ill (he'll be fine, but it's going to take awhile), and I've had family staying with me waiting for power to be restored to their home.  As many of you might know, our area was devastated by a massive and unexpected snowstorm.  Personally, we were lucky and were spared the power outages, but my son and his family were without utilities for nine days!  Needless to say, life around here has been "fun" but hectic!  On top of all this, I had to remember to post rows for the KAL.  What's that expression?  "Timing is everything"?

In any event, here is the elusive pattern.  It's called "A Peacock for Tunie".  Tunie is a good friend who lives in Australia and raises peacocks.  She has been very patiently waiting for me to release this pattern so she can share her own projects.  Rumor has it that she's even knitted a reverse peacock.  She has them left and right.  Kind of like her home!

"A Peacock for Tunie"

Copyright 2011 by Elaine Fitzpatrick. Permission is granted to make and sell items from this pattern provided that credit is given to me as the designer.  Permission is not granted to reproduce the actual pattern, or post it, or distribute it, without my express permission.  Please respect my copyright and play nice!

A pdf file, which also contains a chart, is available in the sidebar or by clicking here.

Tunie is a wonderful friend who lives in Australia and is the proud mom of a number of peacocks.  She helped me out with a special project and this pattern is just my small way of thanking her from the bottom of my heart.  Hugs times infinity Tunie!!

Size:  approximately 8" from neck edge to bottom and 7 ½" wide

Materials:  One skein of worsted weight cotton (approximately 98 yards) in a solid color such as Peaches & Crème or Sugar ‘n Cream if you are using the bib for meals.  If, on the other hand, you want to use it as a “drool” bib, I would recommend using a superwash wool.  The cotton has a tendency to absorb the moisture, whereas the superwash wool will wick the moisture and keep baby nice and dry!   Sample was done in Peaches & Crème Apple Green.

Needles:        US 5/3.75 mm or 6/4.0mm  You want the bib to be fairly dense, so if the fabric is too loose, just drop down a needle size.

2 double pointed needles US 5/3.75 mm for the knitted I-cord ties

                or

Size G crochet hook for the crocheted ties

Gauge:  4.5 sts. per inch, not critical.

PATTERN NOTES

This pattern allows you to choose between two methods of beginning the bib.  One uses short rows and the other, more traditional way, requires you to cast on stitches at the beginning of the first few rows of the pattern. There are also two methods for doing the ties.  One has crocheted ties and the other method uses knitted I-cords. The crocheted ties are slightly thinner.  If you do make the knitted ties, you can drop down a needle size when knitting the cords. I like to run a long tail down the center of the cord to finish it off. Be sure to use a straight needle and not one with a bent tip!

Abbreviations:

k = knit

p = purl

psso:  pass slipped stitch over

k2tog.= knit 2 stitches together

p2tog.=purl 2 stitches together

sts. = stitches

dec. = decrease

dpn. = double pointed needle

Short Row Version

For this method, you don’t have to wrap stitches or pick up wraps.  You just work the stitches to a point and turn your work around and start knitting in the opposite direction. I’ve written out every row for you and I’ve indicated how many stitches you should have remaining at the end of each row.  If you lose your count, all you have to do is check on the number of stitches you have left on your needle and you’ll be right back on track.  This technique results in a nice smooth edge.

Cast on 37 stitches

Row 1: (k1, p1) x13; turn (11 sts. unworked)

Row 2:  Slip 1 knitwise; (k1, p1) x8; k1.; turn (8 sts. unworked)

Row 3:  Slip 1 knitwise; (p1, k1) x10; turn (8 sts. unworked)

Row 4:  Slip 1 knitwise; (p1, k1) x11; p1; turn (5 sts. unworked)

Row 5:  Slip 1 knitwise; (k1, p1) x13; turn (5 sts. unworked)

Row 6:  Slip 1 knitwise; (k1, p1) x14; turn (3 sts. unworked)

Row 7:  Slip 1 knitwise; (k1, p1) x15; turn (3 sts. unworked)

Row 8:  Slip 1 knitwise; (k1, p1) x16; turn (1 sts. unworked)

Row 9:  Slip 1 knitwise; (k1, p1) x17; turn (1 sts. unworked)

Row 10:  Slip 1 knitwise; (k1, p1) x17; k1.

Row 11:  k1, p1, across row.

Continue with *Row 12 of pattern.

OR

Traditional Beginning

Pattern:  Cast on 15 sts.

Row 1:  p1, k1 across row.

Row 2:  Cast on 3 sts., k1, p1 across row. (18 sts.)

Row 3:  Cast on 3 sts., k1, p1 across row. (21 sts.)

Row 4:  Cast on 3 sts., p1, k1 across row.  (24 sts.)

Row 5:  Cast on 3 sts., p1, k1 across row.  (27 sts.)

Row 6:  Cast on 3 sts., k1, p1 across row.  (30 sts.)

Row 7:  Cast on 3 sts., k1, p1 across row.  (33 sts.)

Row 8:  Cast on 2 sts., k1, p1 across row.  (35 sts.)

Row 9:  Cast on 2 sts., k1, p1 across row.  (37 sts.)

Row 10:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 11:  k1, p1 across row.

*Row 12:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p10; k1; p8; k4; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 13:  (k1, p1) x2; (k4; p1) x2; k8; p1; k10; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 14:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; (p8; k1) x2; p6; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 15:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k8; p1; k7; p1; k9; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 16:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; (p7, k1) x2; p11; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 17:  (k1, p1) x2; (k2, p1) x2; k7; p1; k6; p1; k8; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 18:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p7; k1; p12; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 19:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k10; (p1, k7) x2; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 20:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p8; k1; p9; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 21:  (k1, p1) x2; k4; (p1, k8) x2; p1 k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 22:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p7; k1; p8; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 23:  (k1, p1) x2; k6; p6; k2; p1; k7; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 24:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p7; k3; p6; k2; p3; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 25:  (k1, p1) x2; k3; p1; k10; p1; k7; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 26:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p6; k1; p11; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 27:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k11; p2; k6; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 28:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; (p5, k1) x2; p2; k1; p12; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 29:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k8; p2; k3; p1; k4; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 30:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p4; k1; p5; (k1, p4) x2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 31:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k6; p1; k5; p2; k4; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 32:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p3; k1; p2; k1; p5; k1; p7; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 33:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k3; p2; k5; (p1, k3) x2; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 34:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p3; k2; p3; k1; p6; k3; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 35:  (k1, p1) x2; k7; (p1, k3) x2; p1; k1; p1; k3; p1; k1; p3; k3; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 36:  (k1, p1) x3; k1;p3; k1; p4; k1; p10; k1; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 37:  (k1, p1) x2; k6; p1; k4; p1; k3; p1; k1; p1; k4; p1; k2; p1; k3; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 38:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p3; k1; p1; k1; p4; k1; p11; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 39:  (k1, p1) x2; k11; p1; k3; p1; k1; (p1, k5) x2; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 40:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k1; p5; k1; p11; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 41:  (k1, p1) x2; k11; p1; k3; p1; k1; (p1, k2) x2; p1; k5; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 42:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k1; p5; k1; p9; k1; p1; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 43:  (k1, p1) x2; k10; p2; k3; p1; k1; (p1, k5) x2; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 44:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p3; k1; p8; k1; p3; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 45:  (k1, p1) x2; k6; p3; k2; (p1, k3) x2; p3; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 46:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p7; k1; p6; k1; p12; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 47:  (k1, p1) x2; k11; p1; k3; p1; k4; p1; k8; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 48:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k3; p11; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 49:  (k1, p1) x2; k18; p1; k3; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 50:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; (k1, p1) x2; k1; p16; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 51:  (k1, p1) x3; k25; (p1, k1) x3.

Row 52:  (k1, p1) x3; k1; p23; k1; (p1, k1) x3.

Row 53:  (k1, p1) x4; k21; (p1, k1) x4.

Row 54:  (k1, p1) x4; k1; p19; k1; (p1, k1) x4.

Row 55:  (k1, p1) x5; k17; (p1, k1) x5.

Rows 56 – 62:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 63:   k1, p1 for 13 sts.  Slip sts. just worked onto stitch holder, bind off the next 11 stitches knitwise; work across remaining sts. in established pattern: 13 stitches each side.

NECK AND SHOULDER SHAPING – LEFT SHOULDER

Note: As you look at the bib with the right side facing, the first shoulder worked will be the left side. All the decreases are made on right side or odd numbered rows.

Row 64:  (wrong side) k1, p1 across row.

Neck decreases:

Row 65:   Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; k1, p1 across row. (12 sts.)

Row 66:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 67:   Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; p1, k1 across row. (11 sts.)

Row 68:  k1, p1 across row.

Shoulder decreases:

Row 69:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts, p2tog.  (10 sts.)

Row 70:  p1, k1 across row.

Row 71:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts., k2tog.  (9 sts.)

Row 72:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 73:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts., p2tog.  (8 sts.)

Row 74:  p1, k1 across row.

Row 75:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts., k2tog.  (7 sts.)

Row 76:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 77:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts., p2tog.  (6 sts.)

Row 78:  p1, k1 across row.

Row 79:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts., k2tog.  (5 sts.)

Row 80:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 81:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; k1, p2 tog.  (3 sts.)

For the crocheted ties, slip your crochet hook through the three stitches and draw your yarn through.  Then work a chain for about 12 - 14 inches.  The crocheted ties are not as stretchy as the knitted ones, so you might want to make these slightly longer.  When you reach the desired length, work back on the chain by inserting your hook in the second chain stitch nearest the end and slip stitch in each chain until you are back to the beginning.  Fasten the yarn securely and weave in the ends.  I have a “mini-tutorial” for making the crocheted ties on my blog.  http://downcloverlaine.blogspot.com/2010/05/ties-that-bind.html

For the knitted ties, slip these 3 sts. to a dpn work an I-cord for approximately 12 inches.  Fasten off and run end down through middle of I-cord.  Don't worry if the

I-cords look a little wonky.  A firm tug will usually straighten them out and after the bib is washed, you won't even notice!  A good tutorial for making the I-cords can be found here:  http://www.knittinghelp.com/videos/knitting-tips

NECK AND SHOULDER SHAPING – RIGHT SHOULDER

With wrong side facing, slip sts. from stitch holder to left needle and join yarn at neck edge.  All the decreases are made on right side or odd numbered rows.

 Row 64:  (wrong side) k1, p1 across row.

Neck decreases:

Row 65:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts., p2tog.  (12 sts.)

Row 66:  p1, k1 across row.

Row 67:  k1, p1 across to last 2 sts., k2tog.  (11 sts.)

Row 68:  k1, p1 across row.

Shoulder decreases:

Row 69:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; k1, p1 across row.  (10 sts.)

Row 70:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 71:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; p1, k1 across row.  (9 sts.)

Row 72:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 73:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; k1, p1 across row.  (8 sts.)

Row 74:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 75:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; p1, k1 across row.  (7 sts.)

Row 76:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 77:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; k1, p1 across row.  (6 sts.)

Row 78:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 79:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso;  p1, k1 across row.  (5 sts.)

Row 80:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 81:  Slip 1 knitwise, k1, psso; k1; p2tog.  (3 sts.)

Work tie to correspond with the one you worked for the other side.

Weave in ends.

"A Peacock for Tunie" Cloth

Copyright 2011 by Elaine Fitzpatrick. Permission is granted to make and sell items from this pattern provided that credit is given to me as the designer.  Permission is not granted to reproduce the actual pattern, or post it, or distribute it, without my express permission.  Please respect my copyright and play nice!

The pdf file, which also has a chart, is available in the sidebar or by clicking here.

Tunie is a wonderful friend who lives in Australia and is the proud mom of a number of peacocks.  She helped me out with a special project and this pattern is just my small way of thanking her from the bottom of my heart.  Hugs times infinity Tunie!!

Size:  approximately 8" X 8 ¼ ".

Materials:  One skein of worsted weight cotton in a solid color, approximately 98 yards.  The cloth pictured was done in Peaches & Crème in Peacock (what else??).

Needles:  U.S. Size 6/4.0mm or 5/3.75mm  Because this is a “picture” cloth, you want your fabric to be fairly dense so the design will pop out.  If you are a loose knitter, then you might want to drop down a needle size.

Gauge:  4.5 sts. per inch, not critical. 

Abbreviations:

k = knit

p = purl

sts. = stitches

Pattern:

Cast on 37 stitches

Rows 1 – 7:  k1, p1 across row.

Row 8:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p10; k1; p8; k4; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 9:  (k1, p1) x2; (k4; p1) x2; k8; p1; k10; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 10:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; (p8; k1) x2; p6; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 11:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k8; p1; k7; p1; k9; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 12:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; (p7, k1) x2; p11; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 13:  (k1, p1) x2; (k2, p1) x2; k7; p1; k6; p1; k8; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 14:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p7; k1; p12; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 15:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k10; (p1, k7) x2; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 16:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p8; k1; p9; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 17:  (k1, p1) x2; k4; (p1, k8) x2; p1 k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 18:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p7; k1; p8; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 19:  (k1, p1) x2; k6; p6; k2; p1; k7; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 20:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p7; k3; p6; k2; p3; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 21:  (k1, p1) x2; k3; p1; k10; p1; k7; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 22:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p6; k1; p11; k1; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 23:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k11; p2; k6; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 24:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; (p5, k1) x2; p2; k1; p12; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 25:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k8; p2; k3; p1; k4; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 26:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p4; k1; p5; (k1, p4) x2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 27:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k6; p1; k5; p2; k4; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 28:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p3; k1; p2; k1; p5; k1; p7; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 29:  (k1, p1) x2; k2; p1; k3; p2; k5; (p1, k3) x2; p1; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 30:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; k1; p3; k2; p3; k1; p6; k3; p2; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 31:  (k1, p1) x2; k7; (p1, k3) x2; p1; k1; p1; k3; p1; k1; p3; k3; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 32:  (k1, p1) x3; k1;p3; k1; p4; k1; p10; k1; p5; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 33:  (k1, p1) x2; k6; p1; k4; p1; k3; p1; k1; p1; k4; p1; k2; p1; k3; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 34:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p3; k1; p1; k1; p4; k1; p11; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 35:  (k1, p1) x2; k11; p1; k3; p1; k1; (p1, k5) x2; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 36:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k1; p5; k1; p11; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 37:  (k1, p1) x2; k11; p1; k3; p1; k1; (p1, k2) x2; p1; k5; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 38:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k1; p5; k1; p9; k1; p1; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 39:  (k1, p1) x2; k10; p2; k3; p1; k1; (p1, k5) x2; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 40:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p5; k1; p3; k1; p8; k1; p3; k1; p4; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 41:  (k1, p1) x2; k6; p3; k2; (p1, k3) x2; p3; k7; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 42:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p7; k1; p6; k1; p12; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 43:  (k1, p1) x2; k11; p1; k3; p1; k4; p1; k8; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 44:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; (k1, p1) x2; k1; p4; k3; p11; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 45:  (k1, p1) x2; k18; p1; k3; p1; k6; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 46:  (k1, p1) x2; k1; p6; (k1, p1) x2; k1; p16; k1; (p1, k1) x2.

Row 47:  (k1, p1) x3; k25; (p1, k1) x3.

Row 48:  (k1, p1) x3; k1; p23; k1; (p1, k1) x3.

Row 49:  (k1, p1) x4; k21; (p1, k1) x4.

Row 50:  (k1, p1) x4; k1; p19; k1; (p1, k1) x4.

Row 51:  (k1, p1) x5; k17; (p1, k1) x5.

Rows 52 - 58:  k1, p1 across row.

Bind off in k1, p1 and weave in ends.