Ecology Control & Economic Developmnt: In East African History (Eastern African Studies)

Amazon.com

The sun wanes, the night lengthens, and RV catalogs bestrew the house. If your time is flexible, and the weather is cold, autumn is the time to think about RVing it to pleasanter climes. Whether you're new to the game or a veteran traveler, the Moellers' RV guide can ease the planning sessions. They help chose an appropriate RV, discuss interior options, and offer advice on selecting RV campground sites. They cover readying RVs for travel, driving them, using campground hookups, cleaning, and maintenance. The advice is practical but not condescending, and the less time you spend diddling over propane systems insurance, the sooner you can be on the road, by the lake, or parked in your favorite desert.

Book Description

An introductory manual covering choosing the right RV, operating its systems, planning trips, preparing for travel, handling an RV on the road, using campground sites, and more.

Customer Reviews:

Buy before your RV.......2007-06-13

This is a decent book, but it needs to be purchased before you buy an RV. We didn't need the first half because we had already purchased ours when we got the book.

Lots of basics. Some TOO Basic........2006-12-18

There are instructions on how to use a shower faucet in this book. Specifically, how to pull up the diverter knob to make the shower nozzle produce water. Like what you do in your home bathroom every day. And instructions on how to use an ATM machine. I kid you not.
In its defense, it does give a general overview of black and grey water tanks and basics about hitches and the types of RVs that exist and I'm sure the authors meant well. But there are some really dumbed-down instructions about ordinary things you already know about. Its almost insulting. There are much better books out there that dont assume you are mentally challenged!

Interested in RVing..........2006-09-24

I recommend this book for all who are considering joining the RV culture and those just starting out. It provides the basic 'get started' information you need and more. It's a quick, easy, and motivating read. Enjoy!

First timers to own an RV.......2006-08-04

Before we purchased our first RV, I ordered and read this book. Just full of detailed, easy to understand, and necessary information. When we met with the sellers, I was able to grasp the basics of the many functions and systems of our new home on wheels and sound half way intelligent. Much of the information in the book was repeated to me by the experienced RV'ers.

Enjoyable and fast reading.......2003-01-04

Very helpful and easy reading. Also purchase the RVer's Bible (by Kim & Sunny Baker) if you want to really be prepared with your RV!

Average customer rating:

RVing Basics
Jan Moeller Bill Moeller
Manufacturer: International Marine/Ragged Mountain Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OFLQC2

Knitting from the Top
Average customer rating:

Great book, despite the dated cover!

Good, basic book.

It'a a little daunting

Essential reading!

Love this book beyond all reason.

Knitting from the Top
Barbara G. Walker
Manufacturer: Schoolhouse Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Knitting | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
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Look Inside Reference Books | Trip | Specialty Stores | Books
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Knitting Around

Elizabeth Zimmermann's Knitting Workshop

Knitting Without Tears: Basic Techniques and Easy-to-Follow Directions for Garments to Fit All Sizes (Knitting Without Tears SL 466)

Sweater Workshop

A Treasury of Knitting Patterns

ASIN: 0942018095

Customer Reviews:

Great book, despite the dated cover!.......2007-10-05

This book was a recommended one for a class I'm taking. I thought when I got it that it was a book I would have never been attracted to by the cover, title, or flipping throught it, even. However, there is a wealth of knowledge inside about how to fit a sweater EXACTLY as you want it to fit.

Good, basic book........2007-08-26

Good information but could use an updating. Some of the patterns are very outdated.

It'a a little daunting.......2007-08-14

This is a great book, but there are a few things that give me some trouble. Everything I've done has been from a pattern. I don't want to do this anymore. All the "increase here and decrease there" according to measurements I'm sure works really well, but I'm not ready for this. I purchased Cathy Carron's "Knitting Sweaters from the Top Down." This is a GREAT beginners book. Everything is done using a pattern, just like we're all used to, but it's still top down and seamless. I'm planning on doing a few projects from this book just to get my feed wet, then I'll come back to 'Knitting from the top' p.s., Carron's book also tells you how much yarn to buy for a project; something else I need to get a handle on.

Essential reading!.......2007-08-12

This book is the single most useful book in my collection. I look at others for pattern inspiration (Interweave magazines, Fitted Knits, Mason Dixon Knitting, the "Style" series, Greetings from the Knit Cafe etc) and I am a devotee of Elizabeth Zimmermann's works, but this is the book I pick up every time I set out to make a garment. I usually take the design elements from published patterns but work them out using this book - that way I don't have to worry about using the same weight or fiber yarn, and I know it will fit. You have to know how to knit already, and you have to be able to figure stuff out from written instructions, but it's all there! You can make any kind of garment to fit! so cool. I have made a raglan sweater and two sweater vests, one for a man and one for a woman, and I have a set-in sleeve sweater and a wrap cardigan on the needles. The best part is that you get the whole garment growing from your needles as you go, so that you and everyone around can see the full glory emerging! Also, the hard part of shaping and sizing is done first, so that after you have gotten that right you just charge on down the body and sleeves to the finish line with complete confidence.

Love this book beyond all reason........2007-08-09

The reason I chose this book is because it has many options for making a top down garment, not just the raglan sleeve sweater, which you can pretty much get instructions for anywhere. This has instructions for making top down vests and even sweaters with set-in sleeves! Set-in sleeves with no sewing!
I've had this book for about a year and just got up enough nerve to try to make something from it. I started with the sleeveless sweater and at first thought Barbara G. Walker was plain crazy, but it actually worked exactly as she said it would, and I'm on my third project. I love having the freedom to decide neckline style and how snug or loose I want my garment. I love it!
I hate sewing so much, it's wonderful to be able to just knit.
Her chatty writing style may not be for everyone, and I definitely would have been frustrated if I hadn't already had experience with short rows and shaping. If you're brave, don't mind a little frogging, and want complete control over your sweaters, this book is the best.

Top Down Sweaters: Knit to Fit from Top to Bottom

Average customer rating:

Top down Sweaters
Nothing startling new in construction, some attractive textured sweaters....
Disappointing
great patterns
Nice addition to my "top-down" collection

Top Down Sweaters: Knit to Fit from Top to Bottom
Doreen L. Marquart
Manufacturer: Martingale and Company
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Fashion | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

General | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

Knitting | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:

Knitting Sweaters from the Top Down: Fabulous Seamless Patterns to Suit Your Style
Knitting Cuff to Cuff (Twelve Sweaters One Way)
Fitted Knits: 25 Designs for the Fashionable Knitter
Knit Kimono: 18 Designs with Simple Shapes
The Best of Vogue Knitting Magazine: 25 Years of Articles, Techniques, and Expert Advice

ASIN: 1564776972

Book Description

When it's time to knit a new sweater, start at the TOP! With this collection of comfy, cozy sweaters, you can start at the neck; then try on projects as you knit to make the bust, length, and sleeves fit to a T.

* Try the clever top down technique in 15 easy knit-and-purl designs

* Keep these versatile sweaters casual with jeans, or dress them up for stylish workday wear

* Knit most projects in the round for minimal seaming and finishing work

Customer Reviews:

Top down Sweaters.......2007-07-10

These are some ugly sweaters.
The sleeves would look like bags on normal people because there is no armhole shaping and the knit fabric bulges at the armhole. Even on the model who is trying to hide this fact in the photos by posing with her arms close to the body.

The one sweater I am considering doing is the cover modular one with a yoke where this problem with the sleeves is not as bad. It might look nice in a Noro Silkgarden yarn that self stripes and the contrast color yarn could make it attractive instead of sweater where the colors are downright tragic.

I would not recommend this book.

Nothing startling new in construction, some attractive textured sweaters...........2007-06-02

As previous reviews have noted, most of the sweaters in this book are of the simple drop shoulder type. The author uses a provisional cast-on at the shoulder for the back, knitting downward. Then when its time to do the front, the provisional cast-on is undone and stitches picked up to knit downward for the front piece. This leaves a sweater with no shoulder seams, which may not be a good thing if the sweater is a weighty one, increases the stretching out potential. It is puzzling that all the drop shoulder styles are done this way since in the beginning section which is a kind of glossary of techniques, the 3-needle bind-off which would be a superior seamless shoulder joining technique in terms of stability IS described. Just never mentioned in specific patterns.
Here is a breakdown of the 15 patterns by sleeve type or type of pattern:
8 Drop shoulder
2 Raglan
3 Modular
2 Ponchos.
A comment about the other reviewers questioning about the model used. I think it is no accident, drop shoulders look best on this particular model's figure type, wide shoulders and no hips!
I am keeping the book for the attractive knit-purl textures that the author employs (similar to her previous Saturday Sweaters book) but I intend on making some changes: 3-needle bind off at the shoulders and modified drop shoulder style, perhaps some body shaping.

Disappointing.......2007-05-10

If what you want is a book of top-down sweaters, aka sweaters knit from the top down in 1 piece, then you will be VERY disappointed in this book. There is only ONE sweater knit in one piece. All the rest are pieced with all kinds of seams and therefore the advantage of knitting top down is lost. There is even a poncho pattern...like who cares? Top Down Sweaters is a book that is needed but this book is a SORE DISAPPOINTMENT!!!

great patterns.......2007-05-02

I love the patterns in this book and like the size range. I started one sweater as soon as I got the book and can't wait to see how it turns out. Patterns are very nice and use a variety of yarns, also everything is not on size 15 needles, which I hate, these patterns are much more flattering.

Nice addition to my "top-down" collection.......2007-04-18

I am addicted to top-down sweaters. I think I have every book ever written on the subject. Alas, I have yet to find the "perfect" book. Some of the books that tell you how to design your own are often too vague (like Barbara Walker), and others just have patterns for you to follow blindly.

What I like about this book is that most of the sweaters are NOT raglans. This is the first time I've seen drop shoulder sweaters mentioned from the top down since Barbara Walker's book. Most people do raglans, so the drop-shoulder garments are a breath of fresh air.

I also liked the fact that these garments have a more relaxed fit. Everyone is on the fitted, waist-shaping bandwagon lately, and let's face it, some of us don't want attention drawn to our waists!

I love the texture in these sweaters, too. They're so lovely.

Now for the reasons I didn't give it more stars. I was disappointed that there weren't any other sleeve styles. I'm interested in set-in sleeves from the top. Barbara Walker explains it in such a way that I'm lost and confused, and I haven't run into any patterns that have that technique. I'd also like to have seen some modified drops, too. But that's a small thing. It was such a breath of fresh air not to see all raglans that I'm not too worked up about it. After all, we all need to specialize in something, and I think Doreen is doing a great job of mastering the top-down drop-shoulder sweater.

Another problem I had with the book was that there was only one model featured, and she had such broad shoulders! At first, I thought that there was something wrong with the sweaters because they all looked so funny. But when I examined the schematics, I realized they were perfectly normal, drop-shoulder sweaters. Then I realized it was the model. So, I'm going to assume that these sweaters would fit like a drop-shoulder sweater would fit me, but it was disappointing to have to analyze the book so much. And I have to wonder, is this model related to the author or what? Is there a reason they had to use her and only her? Are they telling me that of all the people who had a part in creating this book that not one person noticed the model had freakishly broad shoulders and looked like a line backer in those sweaters?

All that being said, I do like the book and since I've never done a drop-shoulder sweater from the top, I will certainly attempt some of the sweaters in this book. This would be a nice addition to a top-down sweater book collection because of the focus on drop-shoulder sweaters. It doesn't have any design information, so if you're looking for a how-to book, this isn't it. It's just patterns. But I think it is well worth the money to round out a collection of top-down pattern books.

I'm editing this review. I'd like to add another star (although something is wrong and it's not letting me.) After perusing the book some more, it has grown on me, and I am really wanting to make even more of the sweaters. The Modular Garter-Stitch Jacket pictured on the cover is absolutely gorgeous, and the construction is very unique! I can't wait to blow my whole paycheck on Noro yarn to make it.

I would like to give this book 4 stars. I'm really glad I bought it.

Knitting Sweaters from the Top Down: Fabulous Seamless Patterns to Suit Your Style

Average customer rating:

knitting sweaters from cuff to cuff
Pros and Cons
Confusing & misleading
This was sooo inspirational and just what I needed, I wrote a letter to the author (and I have NEVER done this before!)
Good in theory...

Knitting Sweaters from the Top Down: Fabulous Seamless Patterns to Suit Your Style
Cathy Carron
Manufacturer: Lark Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

Knitting | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:

Knitting Cuff to Cuff (Twelve Sweaters One Way)
Top Down Sweaters: Knit to Fit from Top to Bottom
Knitting from the Top
Fitted Knits: 25 Designs for the Fashionable Knitter
The Best of Vogue Knitting Magazine: 25 Years of Articles, Techniques, and Expert Advice

ASIN: 1579908586

Book Description

Sweaters are the ultimate showcase for knitters—but most patterns require complicated piecing that can be a little tricky. These don’t…and they look fantastic, too! The seamless, top-down knitting method eliminates challenging construction, allowing knitters to focus instead on the individual details that make each sweater special. Not only does this guide thoroughly explain how the technique works—with information on reading patterns and understanding sizing—but it also teaches beginners how to design their own generic patterns for pullovers and cardigans in different yarn gauges. All the sweaters are organized by yarn weight, and the projects include an elegant rolled-collar pullover, dramatic capelet, and Asian-inspired top.

Customer Reviews:

knitting sweaters from cuff to cuff.......2007-10-18

It looks very interesting. I have not had a chaNCE TO KNIT A SWEATER FROM THE BOOK YET. tHAT WILL BE THE TRUE TEST BUT IT LOOKS LIKE IT WILL BE EASY TO UNDERSTAND. Alice Parry

Pros and Cons.......2007-09-20

Cons: I definitely didn't get this book for the sweater patterns. From all of the sweaters there are maybe 3 that I would consider knitting and wearing. The sweaters are unattractive and the some of the photographs of the models are unflattering.

Pros: What I do like about this book is the section on "Elements of a Sweater," especially the part on necklines and collars. It provides a good way for you to modify the patterns to create your own style (which are much needed considering the outdated sweaters in this book!).

Confusing & misleading.......2007-08-30

This book is really disappointing to me. I have been knitting for 20+ years, I have been teaching for 4+ years, I am a big fan of one-piece sweaters and in fact favor the top down approach (as opposed to bottom up) - but I know this book will confuse & frustrate a lot of knitters trying to make a nice sweater. I've read through it twice so far and I have found several things wrong or unappealing, from styling (a matter of opinion) to technique (a matter of experience) to plain ol' math (simple fact).

1) Math errors in the initial, basic explanations (30/2 = 10?) which make it hard to follow.

I also found one reference to a "psso" (pass slipped st over) where there isn't a preceding st that was slipped - any knitter, novice or experienced, will be brought up short at that one. I think what they meant, and what they should have written, was "bind off one st".

2a) The only decrease technique used is k2tog; nowhere have I found a mention of using paired decreases (i.e. using left-leaning decs, such as ssk or skp, to mirror the right-leaning k2tog). This is a relatively basic technique.

2b) The author apparently has not learned how to correctly do short rows, and she makes it sound like a difficult and tricky technique to explain why she doesn't use it. This is in fact the most elegant shaping solution for issues such as raising the back neck of a sweater, or adding extra fullness required at the bust. I have successfully taught many knitters the short-row technique in a single 2-hour class session.

3) The method the author suggests to get around doing short rows is to place (a LOT of) additional fabric on the front of the sweater. This may be fine for busty gals - I personally wouldn't know! - but makes for a poor-fitting sweater for anyone else. You will have to make the yoke much longer in order for the back of the sweater to be big enough across, and you will end up with wads of extra fabric under the arms. Take a close look at the pics and you'll see almost every one shows a model with her arms down, or else with baggy underarms.

I also thought the layout of the book in 3 columns made for choppy sentences which made the instructions that much harder to follow.

The saving graces are:

1) The section on collars looks pretty complete and is nice to show the variety of collar types (though I am leery of the instructions at this point).

2) A nice use of details, such as bows and other embellishments, plus some good examples of yarn combinations.

Too many knitting publishers are now trying to take advantage of the popularity of the sport, and are flooding the market with substandard books. No repercussions occur to them - but I imagine the poor knitter who spends hours of work, and cries tears of frustration - and it makes me angry.

You're far better off with Barbara Walker's old standard - it doesn't have glossy pictures but the information is the best.

This was sooo inspirational and just what I needed, I wrote a letter to the author (and I have NEVER done this before!).......2007-05-28

..."I just wanted to take a moment to let you know just how much I love this book. I ordered it from Crafter's Choice and I have to admit I was a bit skeptical. I have not had the best of luck with their books. Yours, however, is everything I had hoped for and more. I have only been knitting for about a year now, and I am self-taught. Actually, if you count watching Vickie Howell's "Knitty Gritty" on DIY, then I guess you could say I had some lessons. Your book, the way you have written your ideas and the pictures, along with the patterns written out so that I can create my own designs, all I can say is, "WOW" and "THANK YOU!" I feel so inspired that I plan on going to the store in the morning to get colored pencils and more 16" circulars, as well as more cables and points for my Boye needles. I just knew when I started buying those on sale it was going to pay off!"

After I wrote this to the author, I went to Amazon to try to find 16 inch circulars. I ended up spending $84 on ebay and got 3 complete sets of 0-11 bamboo circular needles. (that was a little over $2 per needle instead of the $7.50 plus shipping from here or $7.99 plus tax at JoAnns. Then I went to JoAnns and purchased my colored pencils, then to the Dollar Tree for paper and now I am trying to get the right image out of my head onto paper so that I can go and buy the yarn and start knitting. I really have to thank this author again for her inspiration.

Get this book and see if you are equally as inspired as I am!!

Good in theory..........2007-04-18

I compulsively buy every top-down sweater book I can find. I was hoping this would be a good addition to my collection, but there is very little benefit to be gained by owning this book.

First, what I liked about the book: the section on necklines and collars was good. I get tired of the old crew neck sweater, and this book has given me the idea to try a polo neck. Some of the sweaters are pretty and I think they can be used as inspiration.

What I didn't like: everything else. The author claims her way of starting at the collar and avoiding any shaping of the neck is revolutionary. It's not. It's simplistic and makes a garment lie funny. Putting more stitches on the front than on the back couldn't possibly make up for no neck shaping. I myself do not mind going back and picking up stitches around the neck to make the collar. It gives a more polished look. You can tell by looking at the photographs that some of the models have the front of the sweater riding up on their necks. I want to tug down the front of my own sweater just looking at them! The sweaters with wider, deeper necklines look OK without any shaping.

And the armpits on the sweaters are very deep. One reason for making top-down sweaters is so that you can try it on as you go. If you're already at the underam and you still don't have the required number of stitches, don't keep knitting! Just cast on the extra stitches at the underarms.

I wouldn't waste my money on this book. There are only a few sweaters that are attractive enough to even use as inspiration, and the design information given leaves a lot to be desired.

Exclusively Yours: Original Fashion Knits from the World's Top Designers

Average customer rating:

Exclusively Yours: Original Fashion Knits from the World's Top Designers
Frances Kennett
Manufacturer: HarperCollins Publishers
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Knitting | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

Designers | Fashion | Arts & Photography | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0246131179

Average customer rating:

Knitting Sweaters From The Top Down
Cathy Caron
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000PWJIXS

Tops with a Twist: A Special Publication from
<I>Spin-Off</I> magazine

Average customer rating:

Somewhat disappointing....

Tops with a Twist: A Special Publication from Spin-Off magazine
PieceWork Magazine
Manufacturer: Interweave Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Crocheting | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

General | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

Knitting | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

Weaving | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 1883010756

Customer Reviews:

Somewhat disappointing...........2003-07-19

Out of 18 patterns, only about 3-4 are interesting or unusual enough to want to knit as written. Some of the patterns have some elements that can be incorporated into other hats, but as hats in this book they are boring. Homespun, Handknit by Linda Ligon has better hats, imho.

I expected more from this book. Maybe what they should have done is had a contest for the best spun yarn (since this was from Spin-Off magazine), and had other knitters do the hat designs. Or maybe the really good and unusual patterns were reserved for another use--like future magazine projects.

I'm keeping it, but glad I bought it at the Amazon.com price and not the full price.

Cotton Knitting: Over 30 Exclusive Patterns from Top Designers
Average customer rating:

Some intriguing sweater constructions.

A Beautiful Collection

Cotton Knitting: Over 30 Exclusive Patterns from Top Designers

Manufacturer: Barrons Educational Series Inc
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
Knitting | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
Textile Arts | Crafts & Hobbies | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
General | Fashion | Arts & Photography | Subjects | Books
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Similar Items:

No Sheep for You: Knit Happy with Cotton, Silk, Linen, Hemp, Bamboo & Other Delights

Sweater Workshop

Knit 2 Together: Patterns and Stories for Serious Knitting Fun

ASIN: 081205816X

Customer Reviews:

Some intriguing sweater constructions........2001-01-03

I obtained this out-of-print book based on the one Amazon.com customer review. If you are one of those knitters who lives in a temperate climate, such that wool sweaters are too heavy for most days, I would definitely try to find an inexpensive copy of this book. The thing I liked the best about the book is that there are two or three VERY unusually constructed sweaters, including one that I loved, knit all in ONE piece, which included front, back and cap sleeves - all that's left to do after knitting is to sew up the side seams. What I found disappointing about the book was the lack of specifics about how cotton knitting differs from wool knitting. Wool is a favorite choice for knitters because, of course, wool yarn has that natural elastic quality, something that cotton yarn has less of, though, as a natural fiber, it still has some elasticity. There is also the question about testing swatches for shrinkage, color-fastness, blocking, washing and caring for cotton knits about which the book didn't go into much detail - also disappointing. Basically, the book is a gallery of sweater designs with patterns, line-by-line knitting directions, line drawings and color charts provided. The sweaters are photographed on professional models. I personally found the colors used and knit-in designs rather too bright and flashy, but that is easily changed to suit personal taste. The close-up photos of the patterned swatches are very good and will be a help to the knitter. Although the book doesn't say it, cotton knitting, though challenging, can be quite lovely in some designs. Some lace patterns knit up quite well in cotton, although I have found that cotton yarn does not hold up too well in very intricate twisted stitches - it tends to fray and look battered right away. I also wish the book had explained the differences between cotton yarns, mercerized vs. non-mercerized, for example. However, given the fact that there are few books available for cotton knitters, I think this book is well worth your time and attention.

A Beautiful Collection.......2000-07-10

I can't imagine why this book is out of print. I found it at my local library and instantly wanted it for my own collection. The designs are timeless as well as gorgeous. Even though it was written in 1987, the designs are classically up-to-date. And each design is shown with variations of color combinations. The book is filled with full color photos of every design and the instructions are clear and concise. There are over 30 designs from simple to complex and include vests, long sleeve, sleeveless and even a tank top! What a find!

Cotton Knitting - Over 30 Exclusive Patterns From Top Designers

Average customer rating:

Cotton Knitting - Over 30 Exclusive Patterns From Top Designers
Sally, Editor Harding
Manufacturer: Barron's Educational Series
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000KK15QI

Average customer rating:

Cotton Knitting: Over 30 Exclusive Patterns from Top Designers
Barrons Educational Series Inc
Manufacturer: Barrons Educational Series Inc
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000VRMTQU

Average customer rating:

Cotton Knitting: Over 30 Exclusive Patterns from Top Designers
Sally editor Harding
Manufacturer: Barrons
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000QYC3I2

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