You cant.
Answer two:
If you are using a knitting needle, or a crochet needle, you can find patterns for many different styles of clothing to make with thread.
If you are using a sharp sewing needle and thread, you need to add some type of fabric to sew together.
to use a knitting machine for the girls only one you have to thread it on one needle and then not thread it on to the next then thread it on again then don't etc
A serger must be thread in a specific order every time. Lower Looper first, followed by Upper Looper, Left Needle and lastly Right Needle. If your thread should break during operation, rethreading MUST BE done sequentially, and yes, this means you must unthread it to rethread it. The thread path you follow for each looper and needle is usually shown on the inside door of your serger. If not, it's in the owner's manual. When changing threads, many people tie on the new thread to the old to avoid unthreading and rethreading.
So they can mend their robes. Buddhists monks and nuns are only allowed a few possessions, including; three robes, an alms bowl, a cloth belt, a needle and thread, a razor for shaving the head, and a water filter
To achieve a professional finish on your sewing project using a blind hem stitch by hand, follow these steps: Fold the fabric edge to create a small hem. Thread a needle with matching thread and knot the end. Insert the needle into the folded edge of the fabric, catching only a few threads of the main fabric. Bring the needle back out and make a small stitch on the folded edge. Repeat this process, keeping the stitches small and even. When finished, secure the thread with a knot and trim any excess thread.
Prior to the invention of the sewing machine, sewing was done by hand with needle and thread. This method was very time consuming and consequently people only owned a few pieces of clothing, not the closets-full that we do nowadays.
The phrase generally means to find a path through two opposing views. It's often done by politicians who try to have their cake and eat it too.When you hear or read "thread the needle" it means take the end of the thread and push it through the hole in the needle. There are several different methods of threading the needle. You can find three here: http://needlepoint.about.com/od/toolsandsupplies/ss/needlepoint001.htmIn reference to "find a needle in a haystack" you increased precision to the point that you could not only find the needle, but you could thread it where it laid.In WWII a pilot had trouble finding his target much less when he did see it, for the bombardier to hit it, so we just mass bombed areas, often the only thing remaining in the town was the target. With improved navigation and bombing they were able to fly to a precise spot and drop a limited number of bombs. They were able to find the needle at 45,000 feet, and so to speak, thread it, or fly through it, or put a bomb down the stack (smoke stack).
Put the end of the thread through the 'eye' (hole) of the needle.But, if you're having trouble:1. Use scissors to trim the end of the thread at an angle.2. Make sure your needle is rust free and has nothing gumming up its eye.3. Dampen the end of the thread, either with your mouth or with a damp thumb and forefinger.4. Hold the end of the thread between thumb and forefinger so that it sticks out only a little, is pointing at you, and you can see it clearly.5. Move the needle away from you and onto the end of the thread. You'll have an itty bitty end sticking through.6. Carefully grasp the end of the thread, and pull through to desired length.If you're having even more trouble:1. Get yourself a needle-threader. They often appear in prepackaged sewing kits, and in sewing stores. They consist of a small handle holding a diamond of fine, flexible wire.2. Put the point of the wire diamond into the eye of the needle, and gently push through. It flexes shut to go through the eye and opens when fully through.3. Put the end of thread through the open diamond.4. Pull the diamond out of the needle's eye, bringing the end of thread with it.If you're threading a sewing machine:Follow most of the steps above, except that you can't move the needle. Most machines are threaded front-to-back, but it's a good idea to check your manual. If the thread breaks a lot, one of the possible reasons is a needle threaded the wrong way.Now bring in the camel!
Depending on what type of beading project you are doing depends on wether you need a needle. I only tend to use a beading needle for fine beadwork such as thread beading- which then yes, i would use a 'beading needle'. Other then that I don't believe that you really need a beading needle for beading jewellery. I hope this answer helped you
This is one of the more common ways, but it's certianly not the only way to sew a sequin. You need thread, a sequin, a bead that is smaller than the sequin and larger than the hole in that sequin. a needle thin enough to fit through the hole in your sequins. the fabric you are attaching it to. hold your sequin flat against your fabric using your thumb and forefinger (or pointer). The thumb should be on the top of the fabric with the sequin and the forefinger underneath the fabric pinching everything together. bring your threaded needle up through the back of your fabric. Preferably through the hole in the sequin. If you miss your sequin, before the needle is all the way through the fabric, thread the sequin onto the needle. Pull all thread up so that sequin is flat against fabric and sewing thread is all on the front side of the sequin. Thread the bead onto the thread. Put your needle back down through the hole in the sequin (the way you came out) and out the back of the fabric. The bead will be holding the sequin to the fabric. You can also make a small stitch through the back of the fabric to 'stay' the sequin after this step, but if you are moving on to add more beads and sequins it's not totally nessisary.
you are going to ruin the record.... record needles are not made of metal they are made of teflon cause metal scrapes away the grooves in the record
Use solid fabrics only
Sewing machines are used to fasten pieces of fabric together by using needle and thread, just like you would if you were sewing by hand, only much faster and neater.