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Jagger Spun Newsletter Hi
All!
It's been a very
long winter and there is still plenty of snow around us here at Jagger Spun.
Despite that fact, Spring is in the air! I just know there are tulips and
daffodils hiding under the snow in my neck of the woods. Maybe I'll get to see
them by July... We have a few items of interest to report so I thought I'd drop a line to you. After so many years of having our Maine Line yarn available in fifty four shades in our 2/20 and 2/8 weights, we decided that we should offer all fifty four shades in the 3/8's weight as well. The decision has proven to be a good one as many of you have already taken advantage of the fifty four shades now available in a sport weight yarn.
The Wool
Silk 4/8 (DK) weight has been shown to be a proven winner. It's a terrific
yarn for those quick weekend projects. Great for scarf making and timely other
gift items, it's available in the same fifty shades as
it's thinner counterpart, the Wool Silk 2/18 (lace)
weight.
With the success of
the Wool Silk 4/8 weight yarn, we felt we needed to offer a heavier weight
yarn in a shrink treated Merino Lambswool. We now have available a 4/8 weight in
twenty eight fabulous shades to appeal to young and old
alike.
Shade cards are
available so if you have not gotten yours, please notify us and we'll get one
right out to you.
We have recently been certified as organic spinners and we are looking for a wool yarn to spin. We have organic wool fiber on hand and we are looking for ideas as to what weight to spin this fiber into. If you have any thoughts on what you would like to see in terms of weights of organic yarn, let us know. The ever popular "grab bag" sale is now going on. Just for fun, order a grab bag or two and see what wonders Myra and Denise can concoct for you. Keep us in mind if you would like a knitted, woven, or crocheted design or project of yours made from our yarn featured on our web site. We are always looking for more ways to promote designers who are using our yarns in their projects.
That's it for now.
Keep us posted on all those wonderful Spring projects you have in mind. After
all, it's certainly still too early to plant peas in
Maine...
My best
regards,
Chuck |
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