you use a handkerchief you use a handkerchief
saddle shoes, crinolines, poodle skirts , neckerchiefs and pencil skirts.
Chefs wear neckerchiefs to keep themselves cool while they cook. It's like a tradition in kitchens. The neckerchief helps them stay hygienic and shows they're serious about their job. It also serves to inform chefs, aside from other kitchen staff. Plus, it can guard their neck from minor burns or spills. So, it's a realistic and essential part of a chef's uniform.
There are two scouting organizations in Italy. The uniforms for all levels of the Corpo Nazionale Giovani Esploratori ed Esploratrici Italiani (CNGEI) appear to consist of green shirts and caps with scarves/neckerchiefs of various colors and designs. The uniforms for Associazione Guide e Scouts Cattolici Italiani (AGESCI) appear to consist of light blue shirts, dark blue pants, with scarves/neckerchiefs of various colors and designs.
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides look like any girl because any girl may join the organization. They don't always wear a uniform, but if they do, it could be a sash or a vest or a tunic in the color for their age level. Some have neckerchiefs and hats. Sometimes they may just wear their membership pin. And sometimes they wear every day clothes, even when participating in Girl Scout/Guide activities.
Girl Guiding UK members have a variety of choices for uniforms. All girls are to wear either the uniform top or the dress with appropriate bottoms. Neckerchiefs are optional.The Senior Section uniform consists of:Polo ShirtGrey HoodieIce HoodieRugby ShirtFormal BlouseThe Guide uniform consists of: Polo ShirtHoodieLong Sleeved TopDressSkirtThe Brownie uniform consists of: Short Sleeved T-shirtLong Sleeved T-shirtHooded JacketGiletLeggingsTrousersSkortCycle ShortsThe Rainbow uniform consists of: Polo ShirtHooded JacketJog PantsCycle Shorts
Girl Guides in the Netherlands are members of Scouting Netherlands, an organization for both boys and girls. They wear shirts and scarves/neckerchiefs, however, at this time the web site only shows photos with information about the different sections to be added. See Related Links for photos.
The Skotisma Zazavavy eto Madagasikara (Fédération du Scoutisme Féminin de Madagascar), is composed of three Associations:Fanilon'I MadagasikaraKiadini MadagasikaraMpanazava Eto MadagasikaraUniforms for all three organizations are either dresses of various shades of blue or blue skirts with white blouses. A neckerchief is also worn.
That is a bit complicated. The Boy Scout Uniform Inspection Sheet states, "the troop/team may vote to wear a neckerchief, bolo tie or no neck wear." The Scout Leader Uniform Inspection Sheet says, "neckwear is optional but must be worn according to specifications in the insignia guide." The BSA website (scouting.org) states that male Cub Scout leaders can wear a olive or tan dress tie, a leader bolo tie, or special adult leader neckerchiefs. Th BSA insignia guide lists official neckerchief slides and describes several options for Boy Scout neckerchiefs. It says that the entire troop must agree and wear the same thing. So it looks like a strict interpretation of the rules would suggest that the scouts can agree to wear a bolo, nothing or a neckerchief but all should wear the same thing. The leaders do not have to wear neck wear but if they do it should be a tie, the adult leader neckerchief (for Cub Scouts) or the agreed upon Troop neckerchief (for Boy Scouts). Cub Scout leaders for certain, and presumably Boy Scout leaders, can wear official bolos. In actual practice adult leaders commonly wear scouting related bolos of different sorts, many of which are sold at Jamborees and other events. It is not common for Scouts to wear them, although according to the inspection sheets they could, especially if they all agree to wear one.
These early Dutch-speaking farmers wore simple everyday clothes, but liked finer outfits for celebrations. The Voortrekker bonnet, as worn by women, is the signature element of this style. Other female items are the apron and colorful neckerchiefs with ornate brooches. Males wear broad-brimmed felt hats and waistcoats of silk, satin and velvet. (Description as found on ehow.com)
Hatmaking is the manufacture of hats and head-wear. Millinery is the designing and manufacture of hats. A millinery shop is a store that sells those goods.A milliner or hatter designs, makes, trims, or sells hats.Millinery is sold to women, men and children, though some definitions limit the term to women's hats.[1] Historically, milliners, typically female shopkeepers, produced or imported an inventory of garments for men, women, and children, including hats, shirts, cloaks, shifts, caps, neckerchiefs, and undergarments, and sold these garments in their millinery shop.More recently, the term milliner has evolved to describe a person who designs, makes, sells or trims hats primarily for a female clientele.The origin of the term is probably the Middle English milener, meaning an inhabitant of the city of Milan or one who deals in items from Milan,[2] known for its fashion and clothing.
"Dress of the countryman." is the traditional national dress for Mallorcans. The male dress consists of loose-fitting trousers tied with rope at the waist and knees, breeches, a wide belt to protect the back, single-piece shirt, a waistcoat or jacket, warm cape or cloak, "espardenyes" or "albarca" single-piece footwear. They wore hats of all kinds and neckerchiefs worn either round the neck or shoulders. The skilled workers or citizens wore a type of hose. Female dress comprised of a type of doublet, thick skirts for the winter, thinner ones for the summer, dress or outer skirts, stockings of varying lengths, petticoats, bodices and crinolines. For the hair, they wore caps made from a fine material that sometimes reached the neckline. In terms of jewellery, at that time an indispensable part of a person's attire, the items that were the most popular until present day are those from the 18th century: cording, silver button detail, lockets, crosses and rosary beads. To find out more, click on the link below.
It is a common behaviour of serial killers to take something from the victim or crime scene. These items are called 'trophies' and they help the killer relive the kill, extending the thrill until the urge to kill is overwhelming and the killer hunts again. Jack The Ripper was no exception. With victim Annie Chapman her killer removed several rings that she was known to always wear. The Ripper was also in the habit of taken internal organs from his victims. In fact, in the now famous 'Lusk letter' the killer sent one half of a human kidney with the letter. Preserved in alcohol, when examined it was found to be a human kidney in the last stages of Brights disease. Katherine Eddows had been treated for Brights in the months before her murder. It is possible that other items were taken by the Ripper. These women were for the most part homeless. Moving around constantly, aquiring and trading small items such as needles and thread, soap, buttons, ect. If the killer took other things they may not have been noticed after their deaths.