Bernina 125 Manual - Page 16

Using, Attachments

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Using the Attachments 38 Fir. 19 The Hemmer (Width of hem about 'in") foot. This is done by raising the presser foot bar until Attach the hemmer in place of the ordinary presser the hemmer can easily be inserted. Fold the edge of the cloth over to the desired width of hem and push the fabric, so prepared, into the scroll of the lifted hemmer until it is under the needle; then lower the presser foot. When sewing, guide the folded edge of the cloth very lightly. If too much cloth enters the hemmer, the hem will be bulgy and eneven; if too little enters, the hem will not be taken in enough. 28 The Lap Hemmer (Feller) The lap hemmer, or feller, is similar in shape to the hemmer just described; only, the lap hemmer has no scroll. Lap hems are used for very firmly joining two pieces of material; they are made in two operations, as follows First operation. Place the pieces of fabric to be joined one on top of the other in such a way that the lower piece projects slightly, and guide both pieces into the feller as when hemming, so that they are turned down. When sewing, take care that the same width of material always enters a the feller. Second operation. Unfold and lay flat the two pie- ces of fabric. The joint will now stand up like a small pleat. This pleat is now guided through the feller again, in the same direction as the first time, so that it is laid down and sewn on. h Fig. 20 29

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Using
the
Attachments
Fir.
19
The
Hemmer
38
(Width
of
hem
about
'in")
foot.
This
is
done
by
raising
the
presser
foot
bar
until
Attach
the
hemmer
in
place
of
the
ordinary
presser
the
hemmer
can
easily
be
inserted.
Fold
the
edge
of
the
cloth
over
to
the
desired
width
of
hem
and
push
the
fabric,
so
prepared,
into
the
scroll
of
the
lifted
hemmer
until
it
is
under
the
needle;
then
lower
the
presser
foot.
When
sewing,
guide
the
folded
edge
of
the
cloth
very
lightly.
If
too
much
cloth
enters
the
hemmer,
the
hem
will
be
bulgy
and
eneven;
if
too
little
enters,
the
hem
will
not
be
taken
in
enough.
28
The
Lap
Hemmer
(Feller)
The
lap
hemmer,
or
feller,
is
similar
in
shape
to
the
hemmer
just
described;
only,
the
lap
hemmer
has
no
scroll.
Lap
hems
are
used
for
very
firmly
joining
two
pieces
of
material;
they
are
made
in
two
operations,
as
follows
First
operation.
Place
the
pieces
of
fabric
to
be
joined
one
on
top
of
the
other
in
such
a
way
that
the
lower
piece
projects
slightly,
and
guide
both
pieces
into
the
feller
as
when
hemming,
so
that
they
are
turned
down.
When
sewing,
take
care
that
the
same
width
of
material
always
enters
the
feller.
Second
operation.
Unfold
and
lay
flat
the
two
pie-
ces
of
fabric.
The
joint
will
now
stand
up
like
a
small
pleat.
This
pleat
is
now
guided
through
the
feller
again,
in
the
same
direction
as
the
first
time,
so
that
it
is
laid
down
and
sewn
on.
a
h
Fig.
20
29