it is a manicougan
No
You can get strong white thread from silkworms, or you might find it lying around (one of the little shiny things). I think that you get it from the very, very fat, or maybe the very tall and fat white silkworms? I'm not sure, but you can definitely get it from silkworms, somehow. Hope this helped :)
Most embroidery thread come in a standard twist. The most loosely thread I know of is e ply Persian wool. If you look at the links I have provided, you will find some tips on how to separate the threads. The first thing I would recommend is to cut the thread in the lengths you will be using (18 inches is the recommended length) and then roll the threads in between your fingers to loosen them up.
Eue thread chart
The taper angle is the angle where a thread is tapered as it is created. The formula to find it is to subtract the small diameter from the large diameter and multiply by 28, then divide by the length of the taper.
To find red thread you must report to Fawn, the animal fairy. Talk to her and she'll ask if you want to chat or collect threads, choose collect threads. You should start with all white silkworms. Do many white ones, mainly the big white ones, and then at one point they should give you different colored silkworms; if there is a red silkworm follow the insructions; pet it, circle around it to make the silk, tap the worm until it leaves, and then put it in the basket. At the end when time is up you will get your red thread!
you can get a cheap white rug at Kmart they are small and big and very soft
Put a thread arround the ball and measure the thread's length.
There are a number of different kinds of small white worms. Do you find them in blankets, and other fabric? If so, they are moth larvae. If you find them in rotting meat they are fly larvae.
Any high thread count will do, but consider gettng a 800 thread count if you can find it.
One can find the red cotton baseball thread in many local craft and hobby stores. This thread is carried as of 2014 at locations like Hobby Lobby.
It means you have a hole in your pillow or quilt.