baby making hoops image
I just machine embroidered a baby and took it off the hoop and there are puckers around the fabric. I don't know if the stabilizer material is not strong enough or what. I am making pillows and the broadcloth is going to be sewd onto a nice cotton fabric but I don't want the broadcloth to have puckers all around it or be too stiff.
I am using tear away. Thanks so much for all your suggestions, I will try them tonight!
Answer
Sometimes it is the design that is too dense or has been digitized with stitching that is too short. You can enlarge the design (just a bit) - there should be this option on the machine and this may help.
Other options:
Pre wash and dry the fabric you are going to embroider.
Determine the direction of the straight of grain (less stretch).
Use starch to make the fabric more stable.
Hoop so the straight of grain is in alignment with the indicators on the hoop.
Use a basting stitch around the perimeter of the design.
If the fabric is still puckering, use two sheets of the tear -away, at right angles to each other. Don't know why, but is often recommend to do this.
More information here - http://www.emblibrary.com/EL/elprojects/SimpleProduct_ELP.aspx?CS_ProductID=PR1234&CS_Catalog=Elprojects
http://www.annaboveembroidery.com/tiformaem.html
Always test the design and stabilizer on like fabric before doing any project. Takes time, but is less frustrating in the long run.
Sometimes it is the design that is too dense or has been digitized with stitching that is too short. You can enlarge the design (just a bit) - there should be this option on the machine and this may help.
Other options:
Pre wash and dry the fabric you are going to embroider.
Determine the direction of the straight of grain (less stretch).
Use starch to make the fabric more stable.
Hoop so the straight of grain is in alignment with the indicators on the hoop.
Use a basting stitch around the perimeter of the design.
If the fabric is still puckering, use two sheets of the tear -away, at right angles to each other. Don't know why, but is often recommend to do this.
More information here - http://www.emblibrary.com/EL/elprojects/SimpleProduct_ELP.aspx?CS_ProductID=PR1234&CS_Catalog=Elprojects
http://www.annaboveembroidery.com/tiformaem.html
Always test the design and stabilizer on like fabric before doing any project. Takes time, but is less frustrating in the long run.
How can I transfer full rights of my unborn hild to a single man?
Straight T
hi,
Does anyone know how this works?
Say a woman is 34 weeks pregnant, and has a friend who is a single man - also the father of other children, can she legally simply give the baby to him when it is born if he is not the father?
What comes into consideration?
Does he have to go through the long tedious task of adoption processes, or is it as simple as signing over your parental rights, and giving up yours?
Thanks
Answer
Laws differ greatly from state to state. There are a lot of variables: some states allow you to sign TPR (termination of parental rights) before birth, some only allow it after, and they vary on the length of time. You'll have different periods of time to change your mind.
The biological father of your baby also has rights, and would have to agree to whatever plan you are making. If he doesn't know, he would need to be contacted and told, and would need to sign TPR, as well.
The other variables are too numerous to mention. If you are talking about this man adopting your baby, very few states don't require a home study and the "official" process. Guardianship is a different thing altogether.
Because you'll want everyone protected, and to make sure what you are doing is legal, the first thing you should do is contact a lawyer. Most important, you want to do what is best for your child. Remember that the laws/rules are in place to make sure the best thing is happening for the baby - not just to make everyone jump through hoops. Try to find a lawyer who will give you a free consultation, if money is an issue. Because the laws are so different, and so specific, you really shouldn't proceed with this plan until you have spoken with an attorney.
Laws differ greatly from state to state. There are a lot of variables: some states allow you to sign TPR (termination of parental rights) before birth, some only allow it after, and they vary on the length of time. You'll have different periods of time to change your mind.
The biological father of your baby also has rights, and would have to agree to whatever plan you are making. If he doesn't know, he would need to be contacted and told, and would need to sign TPR, as well.
The other variables are too numerous to mention. If you are talking about this man adopting your baby, very few states don't require a home study and the "official" process. Guardianship is a different thing altogether.
Because you'll want everyone protected, and to make sure what you are doing is legal, the first thing you should do is contact a lawyer. Most important, you want to do what is best for your child. Remember that the laws/rules are in place to make sure the best thing is happening for the baby - not just to make everyone jump through hoops. Try to find a lawyer who will give you a free consultation, if money is an issue. Because the laws are so different, and so specific, you really shouldn't proceed with this plan until you have spoken with an attorney.
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Title Post: What is the best stabilizer for machine embroidering broadcloth?
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Rating: 95% based on 95 ratings. 4.8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks To Visiting My Blog
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