Revision history for Rogue
Working the double increase (knit into the front and back of the next stitch, pick up and knit into the vertical strand)
Clear instructions are available here. (This isn't actually a revision, just additional help.)
Do you need to know about these errata?
If the name of the file you downloaded contains "rev022", you don't need to refer to the corrections on this page. They've already been incorporated into your pattern.
Revision 2.1: Am I done, yet? February 21, 2004
Two things: in step 18, yes, some decreases take place on the WS of the hood, and those should be worked in purl. I neglected to provide explicit instructions for working those decreases. Here they are:
On RS, work as for WS, but use k3tog and sssk.
And the other thing: in steps 19 and 20, that should be 38 sts, not 35 when you include the stockinette stitch border.
Revision 2.0: Decreasing 2 sts (close cable loop) and other notes February 14, 2004
The "decrease 2 sts" (small horizontal brace) that is used on the sleeve and side panel had incorrect instructions in the chart key. You should slip two stitches to the right needle when you begin the process, not just one. Amazing--a similar error to the "decreae 4 sts" error. I am nothing if not consistent... I guess.
Additional clarification was added to the pattern:
Step 7 requires the RS to be facing for the next row. Therefore, Step 6 now explicitly instructs you to work another row, if necessary, to have the RS facing for the next step.
A note was added to Step 23 to confirm that 54 rows were completed at the end of this step.
A note was added to Step 24 to confirm the number of rows completed at the end of this step.
Also in the chart key, clarification for the right- and left-slanting purl st decreases on the RS of the work (the little upright angles with the dots) was added. Markers are used on the throat and hood to help locate the position of the chart on your work. However, markers (if used) are not positioned the same way on the sleeve, so that little distinction was amplified in the key.
A replacement file was issued to purchasers.
Revision 1.4: Decreasing 4 sts (close cable loop) and other notes
The "decrease 4 sts" (large horizontal brace) that is used on the sleeve and side panel had incorrect instructions in the chart key. It should read:
decrease 4 (close cable loop): on WS, slip next three sts to right needle; pass second slipped st over first slipped st and off needle; pass one slipped st from right needle back to left needle; slip second st on left needle over first st on left needle and off left needle; slip one st from left needle to right needle; pass first slipped st on right needle over newly slipped st and off needle; pass remaining slipped st on right needle back to left needle; slip second st on left needle over first st on left needle and off left needle; knit the remaining st on left needle
on RS, work as above but purl the remaining st on left needle
In addition, clarification about the bias nature of the twisted stockinette stitch hem was added to the instructions. (Yes, twisted st st knit in the round is a bias fabric; when you turn up the hem to sew it down, you must allow it to settle in its biased state--don't force it to lie vertically. Your hem will lie flat.)
No replacement pages were issued.
Revision 1.3: Correction to Chart A February 1, 2004
A purl stitch was missing on the left edges of Chart A, rows 22, 61, and 62. This missing purl stitch was on the trailing edge of the rows; you may have noticed it depending on your chart-reading habits.
No replacement pages were issued.
Revision 1.2: Correction to Chart D January 27, 2004
A "decrease 4" symbol was missing on Chart D.
Replacement pages were sent to all purchasers to cover revisions 1.1 and 1.2.
Revision 1.1: Clarification to sleeve instructions and all charts converted to black and white January 25, 2004
Step 22 (beginning the sleeves) previously directed you to work 12 rows of hem facing. If you had started with a RS row and chosen to work the turning row, then the WS would be facing for the next row. You would have realized at that point that the hem facing should have had an odd number of rows, and you would have compensated for this yourself. The instructions now direct you to work approximately 2" (5 cm) of hem facing, and remind you that the RS should be facing for the next row after the turning row, if any. If you had chosen to skip the turning row, then you wouldn't have noticed.
Some charts in the pattern had marker positions indicated as thin red lines. Those lines have been converted to thick black lines to enhance their appearance when printed by a black and white printer. There was no change to the actual content of the charts.