If you do not have a serger you can use a zig-zag stitch over the edge of the fabric.
To create a clean and durable stitch for the edge of fabric, use a serger or overlock machine to sew a serged edge. This type of stitch wraps around the edge of the fabric, preventing fraying and providing a strong finish.
With a serged edge, you do not necessarily need to turn the hem twice (although you still can if you want to). To hem the pants, simply hem them as you normally would. Turn them under to the desired length, and sew them at that length. Press them if the fabric allows heat.
Serged stitching is the kind of stitching you find on the inside seams of ready-to-wear garments. This stitching is done on a machine called a "serger". A serger is threaded with 2, 3, or 4 threads at once. It sews, binds, and trims all at the same time.
Hand stitches are sewing stitches that are done by hand instead of machine. Among them are the basting stitch, chain stitch, darning stitch, hemming stitch, blanket stitch, and whip stitch. Embroidery stitching is traditionally all done by hand.
You should have an instruction booklet with your machine. That will show you where everything is. This will vary from machine to machine with some being simple and others you should be a rocket scientist to use. The stitch width selector is pretty self explanatory. You use it to select the width of the stitch you want to use in a zig zag stitch.
The clue's in the name - ripping stitches! Its used for undoing seams if you have made a mistake or want to change a garment. You can use a small pair of sharp scissers instead, but a stitch ripper is easier and sometimes less likely to accidently harm the garment.
It means that instead of working a stitch into that stitch you skip it and leave it unworked. For instance if you have 20 stitches and it says crochet in 19 and leave the 20th unworked, you would simply not crochet into the 20th stitch.
Cross Stitch is a term used to stitch designs on linen or fabrics to make pictures, ornaments or embellish clothing. Is it agricultural? If you use 100% linen to stitch on, I guess it could be.
A "serged" hem is the kind of hem you'll find in most store-bought clothes. It is made with a sewing machine called a "serger" that uses three or four threads and a blade near the needle that trims the fabric as it is sewn. It's called "serged" in the USA but in other parts of the world this style of hem is call an "overlocked" hem. Serged hems are a cheaper style of manufacturing as opposed to "folded and stitched" hems and items like table linens with serged hems are usually quite a bit cheaper, if your thinking of buying table linens keep in mind many people do not like serged hems as they tend to curl outward and also tend to fray.
Do not use a closed stitch marker, those are for knitting. A crochet stitch marker looks like a giant safety pin, or you can use a regular safety pin. Simply insert the pin into the stitch in the same place you would insert your hook to make a stitch, and close it. When you get to that stitch again, take the pin out and move it up to the next row.
This means to work the stitch to the last step but not complete the stitch. You would leave the last loop on the hook. For example, if you are working a double crochet: yarn over, insert hook in stitch, yarn over, pull through, yarn over, pull through two loops, stop there and move on to your next instruction. If you are to work another dc into the next stitch, you would yarn over as though to finish the stitch, but instead insert hook into next stitch, yo and pull through two loops. If you are to complete the stitch, yarn over and pull through all loops on hook. If you are to continue holding back, you would not complete the second double crochet, but instead yarn over and insert into next stitch, and so forth. You can repeat this as many times as instructed.
Experiment 262, Ace, is the one not evil. Jumba made a mistake in this experiment, making it pure good instead of pure evil. It is the opposite of 626, Stitch.