Bernina 730 Manual - Page 70

Bernina 730 Manual

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b) instead of lowering the feed dog, this device must remain in working position; c) adjust cloth feed on a small stitch length, which can be made with the aid of the satin stitch control; adjust stitch width according to size of initial to be embroidered. Here too the initial is designed onto the fabric; after having spanned the fabric into the frame, the initial should be right in the middle of the frame, just under the needle. As illustrated in fig. 94, you begin to sew edge A and after completion, having reached the top of the initial, stop the machine, leave the needle stuck in the fabric with stitch to the right, and turn the embroidery frame round the needle, until the direction towards edge B is reached. Now you can sew edge B. When swiveling anew, after having reached the required length, let the needle in the left stitch and turn embroidery frame into the new direction. In that case you will not sew over the already sewn edge or part of it, but leaving a gap, thus producing a break in the outlines; this will be necessary for shaping many letters of the alphabet. In many cases the letters cannot be stitched in one go. If breaks are necessary, a few small stitches with Fig. 93 stitch width zero should be made at the end of every finished edge in order to secure the seam, but when you begin with stitching a novel edge, this has to be done with the same width of stitch like the first one, until the initial is finished. Various and really effective results can be obtained by means of stitching another seam along the outlines of a letter, but with a narrower stitch. Eventually this can be done with a yarn of a different colour, oversewn with the use of an inlay thread, as has been illustrated in Fig. 94 a. (6; in Fog, Fig. A Fla. A IL 68

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b)
instead
of
lowering
the
feed
dog,
this
device
must
remain
in
working
position;
c)
adjust
cloth
feed
on
a
small
stitch
length,
which
can
be
made
with
the
aid
of
the
satin
stitch
control;
adjust
stitch
width
according
to
size
of
initial
to
be
embroidered.
Here
too
the
initial
is
designed
onto
the
fabric;
after
having
spanned
the
fabric
into
the
frame,
the
initial
should
be
right
in
the
middle
of
the
frame,
just
under
the
needle.
As
illustrated
in
fig.
94,
you
begin
to
sew
edge
A
and
after
completion,
having
reached
the
top
of
the
initial,
stop
the
machine,
leave
the
needle
stuck
in
the
fabric
with
stitch
to
the
right,
and
turn
the
embroidery
frame
round
the
needle,
until
the
direc-
tion
towards
edge
B
is
reached.
Now
you
can
sew
edge
B.
When
swiveling
anew,
after
having
reached
the
required
length,
let
the
needle
in
the
left
stitch
and
turn
embroidery
frame
into
the
new
direction.
In
that
case
you
will
not
sew
over
the
already
sewn
edge
or
part
of
it,
but
leaving
a
gap,
thus
pro-
ducing
a
break
in
the
outlines;
this
will
be
necessary
for
shaping
many
letters
of
the
alphabet.
In
many
cases
the
letters
cannot
be
stitched
in
one
go.
If
breaks
are
necessary,
a
few
small
stitches
with
Fig.
93
stitch
width
zero
should
be
made
at
the
end
of
every
finished
edge
in
order
to
secure
the
seam,
but
when
you
begin
with
stitching
a
novel
edge,
this
has
to
be
done
with
the
same
width
of
stitch
like
the
first
one,
until
the
initial
is
finished.
Various
and
really
effective
results
can
be
obtained
by
means
of
stitching
another
seam
along
the
outlines
of
a
letter,
but
with
a
narrower
stitch.
Eventually
this
can
be
done
with
a
yarn
of
a
dif-
ferent
colour,
oversewn
with
the
use
of
an
inlay
thread,
as
has
been
illustrated
in
Fig.
94
a.
(6;
in
F
og,
Fig.
A
Fla.
A
IL
68