The first documented socks were manufactured in 1890 by a Swedish immigrant named John Nelson. He was the owner of The Nelson Knitting Mills in Rockford, Illinois and his sturdy and comfortable work-socks were sought far and wide mainly by farmers and factory workers who wear on their feet all day. In 1932, The Nelson Knitting Company added the soon to be trademarked red heel to their original sock design. This red heel would later become the distinctive mouth of the iconic sock monkey.
It was around this time, that desperate yet creative mothers, feeling the effects of America’s Great Depression, started crafting their husbands red heeled work socks into cute and entertaining toys in the form of sock monkeys and other animals for their children. By the early 1950’s, the knitting company discovered that their socks were being used to make these popular monkey dolls, so they started putting patterns for the home made toy into each package of socks they sold.
How strange this sock monkey phenomenon. Who would have thought that such a manly piece of clothing apparel would become the craze for little snot nosed children far and wide when the Sock Monkey was born. To this day, Nelson’s original red heel sock and the homemade sock monkeys remain in demand. In fact, the Sock Monkey is seeing a renaissance of sorts across the U.S. and in little children’s shops in big cities and small towns everywhere. From the mass produced yet largely unfavored modern sock monkeys, to the hand crafted, custom made ones, sock monkeys are all the rave.
The continued popularity of the sock monkey even encouraged the city of Rockford, Illinois embrace the doll as a part of its history. In 2005, Midway Village and Museum Center in Rockford held it’s first "Sock Monkey Madness Festival", while simultaneously opening an exhibit highlighting the industrial, legal, and creative history of the Nelson red heel sock and the sock monkey. The festival has since become an annual event.
To get your sock monkeys, you don’t have to go farther than your laptop or PC. We have them right here at J&O in a plethora of prints and colors for your crafting pleasure.Bring a little piece of nostalgic American history back to life for your son or daughter, and you!
I remember as a child, my mother pouring that white powdered mineral into the palm of my hand and showing me how to scoop up a little onto my toothbrush to clean my teeth. Her reason, children don't need all that extra coloring and flavoring that commercial tooth pastes often had in them. It was grainy and abrasive, but it was all natural and boy did it leave me teeth and mouth feeling sparkling clean afterwards! When I would open the refrigerator later in the day for an afternoon snack, there it was again. My mother would say she used it to keep the foods free from odor causing bacteria. Funny how this little yellow box of baking soda did so much.
There are literally hundreds of uses for baking soda (sodium bicarbonate ). In it's natural form it is called nahcolite. It is an inexpensive, non-toxic, fragrance-free, environmentally friendly, and safe substance to use not only for cleaning your teeth and keeping perishables fresh, but for laundering nearly all washable fabrics as well. It cleans, deodorizes, removes stains and softens fabrics. It is as gentle as it is effective because it leaves no harsh chemical residue behind, and will not irritate sensitive skin. Make a good stain removal solution by mixing it with water and allowing it to sit an hour or so before washing. To soften your laundry, add ¼ cup to the wash cycle. Keep clothes smelling clean by adding a quarter cup to your washer for additional freshness.
Even strong odors such as pet urine can be eradicated with natural baking soda. Start by soaking up as much of the urine as possible with a rag, then sprinkle the area generously. Let it sit overnight and vacuum in the morning. Finish up by mixing two cups of white vinegar with a gallon of water and wash the area down. The vinegar will remove the urine smell.
Natural Organic Vinegar
When taken internally, natural organic vinegar acts as an excellent antacid. Mixed in hot water with a little organic honey, it works wonders to relieve bronchitis and excess mucous in the chest. House and home become clean as a whistle when vinegar is applied to greasy countertops and toothpaste stained mirrors. And while its initial sharp odor brings unpleasant memories of natrual feminine care remedies to the minds of many men the rest of their lives, generations of women attest to the beneficial relief vinegar has brought to an overly acidic tract.
Not only does natural organic vinegar act as a medicinal aid, it is also a very inexpensive, eco-friendly solution that cuts grease, removes stains and acts as an excellent fabric softener. Remove ketchup, blood, grass, fruit juice, and sweat stains by rubbing distilled white vinegar right onto the stain. Let it sit a few minutes before washing. For moldy towels, linens or garments, soak in distilled white vinegar diluted with water for 10-20 minutes. Machine wash in hot water and line dry. Add a tablespoon of vinegar to the rinse cycle to soften your laundry as well. Fermented from rice, fruit, apple cidar and or maize grain to name a few, this inexpensive and highly useful solution is also a great odor eliminator.
Hydrogen Peroxide
When I lost my voice or lost my tooth, my father handed me a cup of hydrogen peroxide and told me to gargle. When I would come in from a busy day of stunts at the playground, my mom would dab this bubbly solution on my war scars. And when I had a mild case of athletes foot one winter, my local herbal doctor prescribed it to kill the irritating fungus.
Hydrogen peroxide is probably one of the least expensive, yet most valuable natural solutions one could have on their medicine or laundry shelf. It is not only a disinfectant, anti-bacterial and an anti-fungal agent, it is also a powerful bleaching agent. For cleaning stains, a watered down mixture of 50% peroxide / 50% h2o can be used.
Pour the clear liquid solution over blood stains as you would a bloody wound and watch it do its thing. Rub it around, then rinse with cold water to pull the stain out. This will work on colored or white fabrics just the same. If you have an old stain on new fabric, or a new stain on old fabric, just soak the material or garment in the 50/50 solution for about 30 minutes for great results. For the inevitable grass stains, presoak the garment in hydrogen peroxide then wash as usual.
Organic Lemons
If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, then a lemon a day is sure to not only keep your internal acid/alkaline juices balanced, but it will also keep your house smelling fresh, your dishes looking clean, your skin carrying a healthy glow and your laundered fabrics bright and white.
Natural organic lemon juice contains citric acid; its naturally bleaching action works especially well on white fabrics, making it a great eco-friendly and gentle bleach alternative. To brighten white linens, just add ¼ of lemon juice to the wash cycle and launder as usual in warm water. For best results, hang your laundered goods to dry naturally outside, as the beautiful warm sun will increase the whitening effect.
Organic lemon juice cuts through grease and removes sweat stains as well. Make a paste of lemon juice and baking soda and leave it on the stain for ½ hour before washing. For mold and mildew, presoak your fabric or garment in a mixture of lemon juice and salt, then place out in the sun. Wash in your regular laundering cycle, separate from other garments. Use the same concoction for rust stains as well.
NaturalUnrefined SeaSalt
There are over thirty verses which reference salt in the English translation of the King James Bible, from the story of Lot’s wife, who was turned into a pillar of salt when she disobediently looked back at the wicked cities of Sodom , to the Sermon on the Mount, where Jesus referred to his followers as the ‘salt of the earth’.
From ancient times until now, salt has served as a symbolic reference, a preserver, a cleanser, and a healing agent. Our bodies make and require a certain percentage of naturally occuring salt called iodine required for normal metabolic funtioning. Salt is an essential dietary mineral necessary for the survival of all living creatures. As one of nature’s most valuable and purposeful resources, salt offers its services as a stain remedy as well.
Natural Unrefined Sea-Salt is a great absorbent granule. If you have a liquid based stain like juice, wine, coffee, tomato-based sauces or soft drinks, then just blot the stain with cold water. Sprinkle with salt, then wipe clean with club soda and throw the fabric or garment I the wash cycle. If the stain is on carpeting, cover the areas of the carpet with a generous amount of the salt and leave it on for a couple of hours. The salt will draw the moisture out of the carpet. Afterwards, just vacuum up the residue. This remedy offers a safe and effective means of cleaining your fabric and home goods without use of harsh and hazardous chemical based cleaning agents. Unrefined sea salt works great on any kind of carpet stain.
Natural Corn starch
It’s funny how many of our common food ingredients can also serve as simple cleaning tools for our fabrics too. The naturally occuring starch from the maize corn is one such example. Used primarily as a binding agent for many of our grandparents’ homemade puddings, cornstarch absorbs oil, soaks up grease and starches fabrics as well. Simply remove a stain by mixing the cornstarch with cold water into a pasty consistency. Cover the spot completely with the cornstarch paste and rub it gently into the fabric. Lay the material in the sun and let its warm rays dry it. Once dry, brush off the remaining residue. Repeat if necessary. No abrasive chemicals, no flammable sprays, no hazardous materials in the air to poison your family. Just nature friendly corn starch.
RawBorax
When my family went out to our family cabin in the Poconos each summer, a can of Borax was the first thing on our packing list. Father’s hand built log cabin seemed to constantly be mistaken as a fallout shelter for all of nature’s bountiful insect life; and this natural insecticide seemed to be just the remedy to rid these creepy crawlies from our domain.
It’s amazing how something that could destroy life so easily, can also bring it back again. Borax (sodium borate) occurs naturally in evaporite deposits produced by the repeated evaporation on seasonal lakes. It is also a natural mineral that kills mold and bacteria.
Much like lemons, raw borax also acts as a bleach alternative. It deodorizes, removes stains and odors, and boosts the cleaning power of laundry soap, bringing life back to old, dingy fabrics and garments. Although a natural substance, borax can be highly toxic, so discretion in use is strongly recommended.
Dish Detergent
Remember the commercials for Dawn liquid dish detergent? One drop in a sink full of greasy dishes seemed to miraculously make the oil smothered water just disappear. Well, it seems the advertisers of that blue solution weren’t lying. Dawn dish detergent is an excellent option for cleaning oil, grease, and ketchup stains from fabric and garments. Just rub on the dishwashing liquid and let it sit for 10-15 minutes before washing. Rinse off and clean in your regular wash cycle for a good as new look.
While Dawn is not considered natural or organic, it is a much safer solution for cleaning your fabric goods than many commercial cleaners with harsh chemicals and harmful ingredients.
Organic Herbs & Essential Oils
Why use artificially scented products and laboratory made fragrances to sweeten your fabric goods and upholstered furnishings when mother nature has provided an unlimited abundance of different aromas to please our senses....natrually?
Beautifully scented organic herbs and healing essential oils are Earth's gift to our minds, bodies and souls. They are not only therapuetic, but are a great substitute for many of our commercial cleaning products as well. As disinfectants, they can diffuse those less than desirable odors; as fragrance enhancers, they can create a mood, and elevate your senses. A whiff of that particular scent can take us back to a specific time and place, bring clarity to a cluttered mind, and offer a calm to our inner storms. We burn sage incense in our family rooms to cleanse from the day, lavender diffusers in our childrens’ rooms to coax them into a restful sleep, and home-made apple pie scented candles in our kitchens to warm the hearts of our families on cold autumn nights. So why not sweeten our fabrics the same way.
To sweeten your laundry, add a few drops of selected essential oils like rosewood, peppermint or patchouli to the rinse cycle. To sweeten stored fabrics or bedding linens, make a homemade cheesecloth sachet filled with crushed and dried jasmine, cinnamon or ylang-ylang. Custom made quilts for friends and loved ones are just a little more special when hinted with a tranquil chamomile or custom selected scent of choice.
The benefits of using organic herbs and healing essential oils over synthetic commercial fabric softeners are endless if you have sensitive skin and allergies as these natural options are less likely to cause unwanted reactions.
Save time, money and the planet by making your home and the fabricated materials in it, a harmonious and eco-friendly sanctuary with the implementation of these natural care alternatives. Mother Earth will reap the benefits, your wallet will have less wear and tear, garments and bedding will nurture your body and soul better, and your fabric will thank you…over and over again.
If you have a garment, home accent piece or window dressing that has lost its va-voom, or is just plain ole’ outdated, the simple and inexpensive options that could bring them back to life are only a few sentences away.
Short of doing a complete re-upholstering, window treatment or spending unnecessary hard earned money purchasing something new; why not just add a little trim? For some, the idea of trimming is restricted to tassels and gimp braiding, but let’s expand that avenue a little, for trim can encompass so much more.
By definition, trim means : material used for decoration or embellishment; as in decorative trimming. From the perspective of an artistic woman with a great imagination, those words basically translate to anything I can find that a needle and thread can pierce and hold in place. This of course means everything from buttons and raffia, to fabric scraps and beads.
I had an antique spread once that I received from one of the elders in my family. It was a simple bedding made from a beautiful raw silk fabric from India. It was lavender with irregular naps throughout that gave it some texture and character. Though it was old and plain, it was full of potential. So I stepped into my craft closet I affectionately refer to as “The black hole” and gathered up some remnants that would surely bring this well received ‘gift’ some new life.
Once I blew off the dust that had become the permanent blanket for some of my uncovered odds and ends, I gathered up a few cowry shells left over from a long necklace that fell apart during a wild night of African dancing, some royal purple glass beads from a jewelry project over the summer that lost my interest midway, and a couple spools of gold thread that I got on sale at the local J&O down the street. Little by little, I added my trim and turned my nana’s old spread into one uniquely beautiful bed dressing.
Over the next few weeks I rode my creative wave and upgraded a pair of Lee jeans from the 1980’s with red/white & blue striped ribbon for the annual Cinco De Mayo Festival in my city, I spruced up the solid colored cotton throw pillows on my futon by sewing on some lace applicades here and there, and added a few gold highlighted cowry’s to a rather country looking lace hemp skirt for my big date with the new organic food cart owner down the street.
With a little bit of creativity and a handful of freshly defined ‘trims’, my home and garment wardrobe are no longer fads of the past, but fashions for the future. Who knows, maybe with a little bit of focused effort I might join the countless other pack rats who have opened up uniquely one-of-a-kind stores on EBay and make millions. After all, one man’s revised home goods are another man’s treasure.
Oh yeah, did I mention that I picked up some of my great trims at J&O Fabrics? If you haven’t been, it is worth the visit. Check them out at http://www.jandofabrics.com/ and start creating your wonderful masterpieces today!
Check out our selection of fabric trim here. Check out our selection of tassels here. Check out our selection of cording here.
When we think about the sex symbols of the 1920’s, images of long legged flappers with short bobbed hair doing the charleston and foxtrot to the latest jazz bands in shapeless shift dresses and plenty of publicly applied makeup come to mind.A fashionista of sorts who epitomized the spirit of a reckless rebel with a boyish physique and a girlish charm dancing the night away in smoky jazz houses around New York consume the memoirs of the era simply known as the “Roaring 20’s”.
The look and the mood certainly redefined modern womanhood and broke the traditions of earlier years. No longer were rounded figures and older faces, the passé.Instead, grown women who loved to party all night long in youthful glory and tomboyish fashion were all the rage. One didn’t have to look far to see the effects of this contagious fever, on stage and screen. Enter Betty Boop!
Betty Boop is known as the first and one of the most famous sex symbols on the animated screens of the 20’s and 30’s. She was a symbol of the depression era and a reminder of the more carefree days of the Jazz Age flapper. In the world of animation, this fem fetal would go down in history as the first cartoon character to fully represent a sexual woman. But she didn’t start out that way. In the early stages of her career, this lovely lady was designed as a human-like dog. That’s right. For those of you who remember her premiere in the 1930 film “Dizzy Dishes”, she was the yet un-named anthropomorphic character with obvious feminine qualities and charm enveloped in a poodle like body.By the time she starred in the 1932 film“ Any Rags”, her floppy dog ears gave way to hoop earrings, her ambiguous form molded into a petite hourglass figure, and her pudgy black nose became the cute buttoned one that accompanied her high baby voice and black finger waved crop that would later become synonymous with the world famous “ Boop-oop-a-doop” girl.
Betty’s flapper style and innocent sexuality led to what some have called the “Boop-O-Mania “craze over the years. Fans from far and wide fell in love with her combination of schoolgirl flirtatiousness and womanly maturity.Her short dresses, high heels, contoured bodice and signature garter beltdidn’t leave much to the imagination and certainly caught the attention of male viewers who were used to the straight bodied, boyish female fashion of the19 20’s they had grown accustomed to. But while some adored, some also condemned as well. As moralists and public broadcasting systems concerned with sexual content and indecent exposure issues found support from the public, the somewhat risqué Betty Boop began showing far less leg and her décolletage was often hidden by prim buttons.Her lecherous suitors started disappearing from her grasp and soon her limelight was dimmed out by her cute little trouble making dog “Pudgy” and the lovable “Grampy” who helped Betty solve problems with his wacky inventions.As the country saw the rise of yet another world war (WWII), the market for the once popular and in-demand flapper started to fade. Betty Boop’s final film series aired 9 years later with the release of “Yip ,Yip ,Yippy!”
"Though Betty bowed out as a headliner in 1939, her popularity remains as intact as her boop-oop-a-doop. Maybe it lies in her sassy independence or the fact that she is the only female cartoon who’s not a foil for a male. Maybe she just came at the right time, when the feminist movement of her era needed her the most…for the cycles of life will surely repeat again. Whatever the reason, Betty Boop still haunts the dreams and inspires the imagination of artists, craftsmen and designers still today. With no limit to the creative well of our minds, everything from Betty Boop bedding and quilts to character clothing and accessories can be found and created. After what seemed like years of patient waiting and anticipating, J&O has come back with some of the latest and greatest themed prints of this historic screen star& siren, just for you! From the in demand “Betty Boop Biker Chic”, an ode to our fem fetal bikers worldwide, to the ever popular “Lucky Ladies”, a great decorative print for casinos and game rooms across the nation; now all her favorite characters and scenes can be relived over and over again for friends, family or even just yourself.
With so much history wrapped around her little spit-curled hair, Betty Boop has left her mark on world, her “ Boop-oop-a-doop “ on our tongues, and a space in our hearts.
Q.What sport does the Peanuts gang most frequently play?
A.Baseball
Q.What breed of dog is Snoopy?
A.Beagle
Q.What color is Linus's security blanket?
A.Blue
Q. When did Charlie Brown hit his first homerun?
A. March 30, 1993
Q.When did Snoopy first walk on two legs?
A.January 5, 1956
If you scored 100% on this Peanuts Trivia quiz, congradulations! Your claim as a fan of this comic strip and animated series is in good standing. If your score looked like the D- Peppermint Patty feared most on her tests, better luck next time. Not everyone can be a Charlie Brown & Snoopy aficionado.
Peanuts is a syndicated daily and Sunday comic strip written and illustrated by Charles M. Schulz, which ran from October 2, 1950, to February 13, 2000. The strip is considered to be one of the most popular and influential in the history of the medium, with 17,897 strips published in all, making it "arguably the longest story ever told by one human being," according to Professor Robert Thompson of Syracuse University. At its peak, Peanuts ran in over 2,600 newspapers, with a readership of 355 million in 75 countries, and was translated into 21 languages. On a deeper more meaningful level, Peanuts could very well have been one of the first, if not the only comic, that explored and disected the influence of socialism amongst the youth of America.
Whether you loved the famous Charles Schultz characters and animated comic strip for its view of adults and the world from a childs mind, or simply for the comedic exchanges between each notable character, thoughts of a trombone sounding teacher and a thumb sucking child who found utter security in his blue blanket, ultimately bring nostalgic memories of the innocence of youth and simpler days to all who grew up in the 50's - 70's era.
Peanuts is for some, the fabric of American culture. For others, it is the never ending story that found character similarities in all of us. So in ode to this history making comic strip and the legacy of cartoonist Charles Schultz, J&O offers selected novelty prints for Peanut groupies young and old world wide. Now you can create your own tribute to Snoopy, Lucy, Woodstock and the whole Peanuts gang with our 100% cotton fabric prints. Make wonderful craft items and memorbilia for a piece of animation history that’s gone but not forgotten.
Oh yeah, since we are in baseball season, here's one more trivia question:
Q. Who is Charlie Brown's favorite baseball player?
A.You guessed it, Joe Shlabotnik.
Time Line History
October 2, 1950
Peanuts debuts in seven newspapers
December 14, 1999
Charles Schulz officially retires
2000
50th Anniversary of Peanuts
February 12, 2000
Charles Schulz dies Saturday evening, of complications from colon cancer in Santa Rosa, CA.
He was 77 years old.
February 13, 2000
The final Sunday Peanuts newspaper strip appears
Charles Schultz, a Great American Cartoonist: 11/26/1922 - 2/12/2000
Since I was a little girl, I have always been fascinated with fabric and fashion. Back in the 70’s prints, patterns and denims ruled. Dress shirts were loud and vibrant, casual tops carried stripes and abstract lines and jeans were made even more popular by the dons, divas and designers of the fashion industry. They could be found on men, women and children across the nation in a multitude of brands and styles. From Sergio Valente and Jordache, to Wrangler and Lee’s, denim could be seen from head to toe on the not only the city fashionista, but the western country boy as well. If I remember correctly, my favorite jeans were a second hand pair of worn Gloria Vanderbilt’s that I got from my older sister.
It is years later and I am all grown up now. I have since traded in my tattered jeans for an organic cotton pair that are ‘eco’ friendly and quite comfortable, but I am still fascinated by the new and innovative fabrics that come out of the designer mills to entice style conscious individuals and fashion guru’s everywhere. One such fascinating fabric concept to hit not only the runway floors, but TIME Magazines Coolest Inventions of 2003 list is the futuristic fabric simply known as Luminex.
Luminex is a new non-reflective fabric that is self-illuminating. It is created with fiber optic threads of every type and nature that emits light in different colors. According to its ingenious inventors, the luminous optic fibers are special “detectors of elementary particles” used in the largest scientific experiments of sub-nuclear physics. Wow, talk about hi-fi fashion! Not only is this material simply fabulous, but you are sure to be the life and LIGHT of the party wherever you go!
Luminex was created through a partnership between the combined creative minds of Luminex Corporation and CAEN Spa. One would think that these companies would be the leaders in the fashion textile industry, but in actuality, The Luminex Corporation develops and markets innovative biological testing technologies with applications throughout the life science and diagnostic industries while CAEN Spa is a highly technological electronics company in Italy. Seems not only haute couture garments come out of this fashion mecca. This fascinating fabric has wedding dresses glowing down the aisles, banquet tables illuminating the sparkling china that rests upon it, and home accent pieces creating a psychedelic opulence in any room.
Luminex is not glow in the dark, yet it still glows. Power comes from an ordinary 200/100 volt battery sewn into the cloth. The battery is inserted in the most practical place on the material or garment. For example, in a pair of hot jeans, the housing unit would be a small pocket on the side of the trouser. Luminex can be washed and dried on delicate settings and even sewn by regular hand or machine. If only this stuff had been around in the 70’s, my Dance Fever disco days could have had me swirling like a bolt of lightning across the floor.
While Luminex fabric is not manufactured for masses, it is slowly entering into the top designers fashion line collections. Leading trend setters like Donna Karen are sure to feature a piece or two for our viewing pleasure in the near future. And of course your #1 designer fabric supplier, J&O will be looking for this futuristic fabric to bring us into the next century with new age style and flair.
You’ve waited and prayed long enough, and slowly but surely your prayers are being answered. The endless calls you’ve had to make to manufacturers, distributors and retail stores, looking for your favorite NASCAR drivers and NASCAR racing materials are coming to an end. There is a light at the end of your dark tunnel, and it is the light of J&O.
The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) is the largest sanctioning body of motorsports in the United States. The organization sanctions over1,500 races at over 100 tracks in 39 states, Canada and Mexico. With its roots grounded in the entertainment sector of southern USA, NASCAR has grown to become the second most popular professional sports in terms of television rating inside the U.S. With over 75 million fans worldwide, the sport of car racing has become a very popular and extremely lucrative business. Over $3 billion dollars in annual licensed products have been purchased by the ever growing viewers and as a result, Fortune 500 companies sponsor NASCARmore than any other governing body. With these stats and facts out of the way, lets take a moment to give recognition to some of the great car riders both past & present that are in hot demand today. If you were brought up south of the Mason Dixon border, then you are a fan of NASCAR racing and know these speed demons whether you like it or not. If not, here are some names you won’t soon forget.
The Late Dale Earnhardt – 2000 Winston 500 Champion, four-time IROC Champion, 2002 Motorsports Hall of Fame Inductee, 2006 International Motorsports Hall of Fame Inductee, Sprint All-Star Race III, VI and IX Winner, NASCAR’s 50 Greatest Drivers Rank #2
Dale Earnhardt, Jr.– NASCAR Sprint Cup / 2006 Crown Royal 400 Champion and driver of #88 Mountain Dew AMP/ National Guard Chevy Impala SS Car.
Jimmy Johnson- Current defending NASCAR Sprint Cup Champion and driver of #48 Lowes Chevrolet Impala SS Car.
Tony Stewart-NASCAR Winston Cup, Nextel & Indy Cars championships and driver of the #20 Toyota Camry & #20 Old Spice cars.
Jeff Gordon- Four-timeNASCAR Winston Cup Series Champion, three-time Daytona 500 winner, and driver of #24 Chevrolet Impala.
[ NASCAR Races ]
Sprint Cup, Nationwide Series, Craftsman Truck Series, NASCAR Canadian Tire Series, NASCAR Corona Series, Regional Racing Series.
For all our NASCAR fans young and old, we thank you for your patience, your calls and most of all, keeping the fabrics commemorating this great American sport in demand. Your voice is being heard. Keep checking in at our site for the latest new prints as they roll off of the press, out of the mills, onto our site, and into your hands.
J & O Fabrics is a leader in online fabric stores with hundreds of discount fabrics including: upholstery, quilt, quilting, drapery fabric, fleece, decorator, felt, retro, upholstery fabrics and more!
