Little Susan Sunbonnet Girl for Week Day towels Pot holders 105 Hand

Reproduction iron on Embroidery transfer -Vogart 105, 235, 691 “ Little Susan “ Colorful designs for a Complete Kitchen outfit. Designs for towels, aprons and potholders. Little Susan cheerfully dashes through each day’s chores as easily as you embroider. The simple stitches in bright colors are heaps of fun to do and in no time at all you’re finished with a lovely set as your reward for a few minutes stitchery. There are four cute motifs to use on pot holders or kitchen mitts and an extra Little Susan to put on an apron or a cloth. A delightful quilt can be made for a little girl by using the “day” motifs alternately with a plain color block. Finish with binding to match. The iron on transfers will be printed on standard copy paper and printed with red ink. Reproduction iron on Embroidery transfer -Vogart 105, 235, 691 “ Little Susan “ Colorful designs for a Complete Kitchen outfit. Designs for towels, aprons and potholders. Little Susan cheerfully dashes through each day’s chores as easily as you embroider. The simple stitches in bright colors are heaps of fun to do and in no time at all you’re finished with a lovely set as your reward for a few minutes stitchery. There are four cute motifs to use on pot holders or kitchen mitts and an extra Little Susan to put on an apron or a cloth. A delightful quilt can be made for a little girl by using the “day” motifs alternately with a plain color block. Finish with binding to match. You could use some of these motifs to embroidery gifts to donate to a Charity auction. You could also Hand Embroidery gift sets for Christmas or Birthdays. Last but not least you could sell charming items for your local Crafts shows or to sell online. The iron on transfers will be printed on standard copy paper and printed with red ink. Spray and wash will get the ink out when you are done with your project. Included;

Color copies of the original envelope

All designs that you see on the front of the envelope

The instructions are on the back of the envelope

Copyright; this pattern was first printed 6/19/1945 and passed into public domain 6/19/1973. The Vogart company printed this pattern three different times. The numbers that they used were 105, 236 and 691. To use your Reproduction iron on embroidery transfers. Heat your iron very hot, almost to the scorching point. Place material of desired size and shape on ironing pad. The design to be transferred should be cut out, all lettering not desired cut off and placed printed side down where it is to be stamped. Run iron, which is so hot it almost scorches the paper, over this until the lines are the pattern does not slip. This take time, several seconds, depending upon the heat of the iron. Keep iron in motion to distribute heat evenly. A test design should be used first. FYI - all Washington residents will be charged sales tax. James 4:8

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