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\f0\fs38 \cf0 To make a knit spiral scarf out of this yarn, fold the end of the yarn
over on itself twice to tuck in the edge, and then turn this so that the folded edge
is pointing up. \f1\fs32
\f0\fs38 Use your knitting needle to go in and out of the folded section twice, evenly
spaced. \'a0Be sure to go into the yarn from the back. \'a0Now insert a second needle into
the first stitch as you would to knit it. \'a0Spreading the yarn out as you go, choose
a hole near the top edge of the yarn approximately 2 inches away from the work and use that to
knit the stitch. \'a0I am going in just below the edge so that I make sure to capture several
of the threads. \'a0\'a0This completes one row.
\f1\fs32 \f0\fs38 Turn your work and continue along
in this way, spacing the stitches out 2 inches apart. \'a0When you have about 4 inches left
of the yarn, you will finish the scarf by knitting the first stitch as you have been.
\'a0Before knitting the second stitch, fold the end of the yarn over on itself, and use
this folded section to knit that second stitch. Be sure to go through all of those layers.
\f1\fs32 \f0\fs38 Then, bind off the stitches by passing
the first stitch over that second stitch and dropping it off the needle.
\f1\fs32 \f0\fs38 Stretch the stitch that remains so
that it\'92s large enough for the yarn to be passed up through the loop. \'a0Pull the
end of the yarn through and now you can sew this end of the yarn down with a coordinating piece of yarn or thread
to secure it in place. \page }