August 1914 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, the "French and Eyelet Number." It features Edmonia B. Johnson's article on French and eyelet embroidery with stamped patterns and stitch diagrams, plus crocheted centrepieces, doilies, collars, a bed sacque, hug-me-tight, afghan and baby bonnet with abbreviated written directions. Other articles cover tatted collars, cuffs, jabots and belts, French knot embroidery, made-up lingerie designs, china painting (a fuchsia design) and a reed tea tray. The issue also has pattern price lists and advertisements (Sapolio, Pears' Soap, Priscilla books, Royal Society embroidery outfits). It has no weaving content.

August 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a monthly for women devoted to embroidery, crochet, tatting, knitting and fancy needlework. It offers stamped-linen designs with prices and directions, filet crochet for the dining room, an article on Danish Hedebo embroidery, baby crochet and embroidery, tatted collars and handkerchief edges, a knitted lace bedspread worked in strips, and Sweet William designs for china painting. The back pages carry a stitch description and many period advertisements.

December 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine (Vol. XVII, No. 12), a Boston monthly for embroidery and crochet, with many gift suggestions for Christmas. It contains stamped embroidery designs with prices and stitch directions for pillows, centrepieces, towels, handkerchiefs, baby items, lingerie and a luncheon cloth. Crochet projects include filet insertion towels, doilies, a collar of crochet and braid, a baby afghan, a skating helmet and covered buttons. It also has notes on needles and tatting hints, a china-painting design, subscription offers and many period advertisements. It has no weaving content.

February 1914 issue of Home Needlework Magazine (Vol. XVI, No. 2), featuring a lead illustrated lesson on tatting with shuttle hand positions, picots and patterns for a doily, insertion, edging and centrepiece border. Other projects include French and eyelet embroidery for bed room linens and table pieces, a Venetian crochet collar and cuff set, crocheted and embroidered sofa pillows, a knitted coat sweater, embroidered neckwear, Valentine place cards, a butterfly-embroidered serving tray with reed basketry, china painting, and dressmaking patterns. The issue includes pattern prices and many advertisements for thread, soap, needles and yarn.

January 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine (Vol. XVII, No. 1), a women's magazine of embroidery, crochet, knitting and lace. It has stamped-pattern embroidery designs (appliqué on monk's cloth, eyelet and French embroidery, Hedebo, lingerie, children's items), crochet and knitted patterns (filet crochet, Irish crochet, collars, jabots, doilies, centrepieces, knitted edgings and a crib quilt), and raffia winding, bead necklaces and china painting. It also has Red Cross knitting directions (hospital stockings, mittens, abdominal band), notes on embroidery needles and stitch descriptions, and many advertisements for supplies and pattern sales.

July 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a women's monthly on embroidery, crochet, tatting, knitted lace and fancy needlework. It contains stamped-pattern embroidery for the dining room, bedroom, baby and neckwear (French knot, eyelet, solid embroidery), plus crochet and tatting directions for edgings, collars, towels, a girl's coat and cap, a purse, and knitted lace for an under bodice and doily. It also has a china-painting lily design, a stitch description page, and many advertisements for supplies and unrelated products. Patterns include design numbers, prices and materials.

March 1914 issue of Home Needlework Magazine (Boston), a women's monthly on embroidery, crochet, knitting, tatting and other fancy needlework. It contains stamped embroidery designs and directions for blouses, nightgowns, children's items, sofa pillows and tea aprons, along with crochet patterns using novelty braid and coronation cord, filet crochet, Venetian crochet, knitted bedspread squares, and tatted insertion and runners. Other features cover hand-made paste beads, note paper painting, china painting, home dressmaking lessons, handkerchief appliqué, Peerless dress patterns, and advertisements for threads and needlework supplies. There is no weaving content.

March 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a Boston monthly devoted to embroidery, crochet, tatting, knitting and other fancy needlework. It contains stamped-design embroidery and appliqué projects (pillows, scarves, centrepieces, guest towels, a eyelet luncheon cloth), filet crochet for garments and towels with row-by-row block and space directions, crocheted summer hats, tatted collars and a jabot, beaded crochet trimmings, an infant's knitted jacket, collars and lingerie, and household items such as work bags, a laundry bag and a bassinet. Design numbers, prices and ordering details accompany most projects, and the issue includes a supply price list and many period advertisements.

May 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a monthly published by Priscilla Publishing Co. that offers stamped embroidery designs and needlework instructions. It covers monogramming of household linens, embroidered baby clothes, filet crochet with block-and-space charts, crocheted bedspreads, tatting, cut-work, French knot veranda linens, crocheted baby garments, and china painting with an apple blossom design. Written instructions give materials, design numbers and prices; photographs show the finished pieces. The later pages carry advertisements for needlework supplies, corsets, and toiletries.

November 1914 issue of Home Needlework Magazine (Vol. XVI, No. 11), a women's magazine of embroidery, lace and fancy needlework with a Christmas-gift emphasis. It includes a four-page lesson on reed basketry for dressing-table furnishings, filet and other crochet (collars, a medallion cushion, pincushions, bags, wool bootees, slipper and hood), tatted centrepieces, doilies and a collar, embroidered towels, collars, lingerie, children's gifts and Eskimo-style openwork pillows, plus leatherwork and china painting. Pages include stitch directions, pattern numbers and prices, and advertisements, including subscription offers.

November 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a monthly American magazine, organized around Christmas gift ideas for girls, men, grandmother, baby, little girl, boys and the housewife. It gives stamped embroidery designs (card-table set, boudoir pillows, towels, centrepiece, cross-stitch bags) with design numbers and prices, plus crochet and knitting directions for bags, scarves, wristers, bed socks, an afghan, slippers, a doll's set and a nut basket. Also includes a china painting article, notes on embroidery needles and copying designs, a stitch glossary, a reader club column and many period advertisements.

October 1914 issue of Home Needlework Magazine (Vol. XVI, No. 10), a American women's needlework periodical with instructions and stamped-pattern offers. Features include crochet kimono, afghan and baby wrapper with cross-stitch worked over Afghan stitch, Christmas crochet pieces (luncheon cloth, doilies, nut baskets, napkin rings), embroidered travel cases, laundry bags, handkerchiefs with tatting, dresser scarves and guest towels, knitted shawl, slipper, hood and sweater, a doll's crocheted outfit, and china painting for a chocolate set. Much of the issue consists of design numbers with prices, stitch directions, and period advertisements for threads, soaps, and magazine subscriptions.

October 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a women's monthly on embroidery, crochet, knitting, tatting and lace, with a Christmas gift theme. It has stamped-design embroidery for a girl's room, baby clothes, lingerie, aprons and towels, plus crochet instructions for a luncheon set with baskets, a pointed shawl, a filet collar, a corset-cover yoke and baby items. Also included are a child's knitted Norfolk jacket and cap, tatted doilies, china-painting directions for an arbutus coffee set, a needle guide, and the Good Cheer Circle subscription club. Many pages carry advertisements for threads, patterns, and notions. No weaving content.

September 1915 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a Priscilla Publishing Co. monthly devoted to crochet, embroidery, tatting, knitting and fancy work. It includes crocheted bedroom pieces in spider and filet designs (slumber pillow, bedspread, dresser scarf, towels, wash cloth), a cut-work luncheon set, a crocheted porch jacket, knitted baby garments and a play suit, knitted edgings, lingerie and baby embroideries, asbestos mat covers, and china-painting squirrel and nut designs. Instructions are given with design numbers and prices for stamped materials and patterns, and the issue also carries advertisements.

October 1916 issue of Home Needlework Magazine, a American women's magazine of crochet, embroidery, tatting, knitting and china painting with stamped-pattern offers. It includes a rose luncheon set, a filet crochet nightgown yoke, towels with crocheted insertions and edges, Christmas gift suggestions (marked cases, bags, handkerchiefs, baby bibs), a tatted yoke and jabot, a knitted golf vest, a boys' storm cap, a crocheted worsted rose and a rag doll outfit. Instructions are in abbreviated stitch notation, with design numbers, prices and general filet crochet directions. Much of the issue is advertising for threads, jewelry, books, and mail-order goods.