Knowing that I have the picture of the block, that I have colored in EQ7 with the actual fabrics I am using, the cutting instructions and sewing instructions from FWRQ, the fabric with the manufacturer number that I needed to match up with the instructions, I had to have something that I could write on and glue to.



So with a little clicking and a little printing and cutting, I ended up with this, the cover from the book is now the cover for my notebooks, yes, books, because it will take 2 notebooks for all 12 lessons and notes.


Here are Blocks 1 - 10 of the Farmers Wife Quilt Revival


I went back to my regular straight stitching foot and now move my needle to the right and use the edge of the foot to achieve that perfect scant quarter inch. If you watch any quilting instructor, look closely at the foot they are using on their machine, is it the quarter inch foot? Nope it the Zig-zag foot.
This fabric, well, is Quilt Shop Quality Fabric, the good stuff! What I have been using is, well, not the good stuff. I sewed my first 2 blocks together and they both came out 1/4 inch smaller than the perfect 6 1/2 sq. I moved my needle 1 click to the right and wholla, perfection!
What happened is that because the fabric is better quality, it is thicker, it takes up more in the turn of the cloth.
What does "Turn of the Cloth mean?
What the “Turn of the Cloth” refers to is this: When you sew and then press a seam, the fabric that folds over or ‘turns over’ the thread is called ‘turn of the cloth’. Depending on what thread you are using and what the thread count of the fabric you are using, this turn could be 1, 2 or as much as 3 threads or more. (thank you college education)
Happy Farming!