"Weavers Words" Vol. 3 Iss. 38 Date Sent: August 17, 1999 Web Page: http://www.iei.net/~davidc/ Subscribers: 1132 David Collins 408 North Devon Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46219 317-899-5747 davidc@iei.net %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Do You Like Weavers Words? Click Below To "Recommend-It" To A Friend! http://recommend-it.com/l.z.e?s=210339 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% The Basket Bookstore Stop by "Weavers Words Basketry Bookstore" for a great selection of basketry literature & save up to 40%. Over 40 titles to choose from. The address is: http://www.iei.net/~davidc/book.html %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Attention New Subscribers You can search Weaver's Words web page and back issues by going to Weaver's Words web page (http://www.iei.net/~davidc/) and entering your search criteria into the PinPoint search box. %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Attention AOL Subscribers For some reason some AOL subscribers haven't been receiving Weaver's Words through email. If you are one of these subscribers, or know one of someone who has not been receiving Weaver's Words, you can get all of the issues of the Weaver's Words web page. %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: basket class Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 02:32:48 +0000 From: Tony Stubblefield or Dean Meredith To: David Collins/Weavers Words Wow, I just taught my first reed basket class in quite a while. In the past year or so I have been teaching only Nantucket's with a maximum of 6students. The class today had 10! Boy, did they keep me hopping. I taught a 10" square ribbed basket that I patterned in the style of a white oak Missouri basket making family. Because of the way the basket is constructed I had to show each person individually how to start it, even though I have drawn diagrams. In general everyone was very patient to weight there turn and everybody's basket turned out really nice. I had thought about teaching this basket at the MO convention, but was having second thoughts, this pretty much sealed that fate. I'm not going to try this at a convention, maybe I will submit another one instead. Oh, if you every are planning a trip to St. Louis and want a pretty day, just ask me when I am teaching a class. We always have the prettiest weather on the days I am stuck inside. Tomorrow is actually supposed to be even nicer, we will see. If it is, I have to go roller blading I haven't hardly gotten to do that much this summer. Happy weaving, Tony Stubblefield St. Louis, MO http://www.tetranet.net/users/deanandtony/baskets.htm %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 37 Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 07:13:57 -0400 From: Pamela Woodbury To: David Collins References: 1 Hi Weavers, I would just like to publicly thank Deb Curtis for doing a wonderful job of teaching. She came to my home yesterday and taught eleven of us 3different baskets. We all finished or at least got to the point where we knew how to finish and would be able to complete it on our own, small things like sewing in a liner and sewing on buttons were about all that was left undone. Now I bet you think we took a sewing class, well we didn't but most of us made bark purses and Deb also brought hand-sewn liners for us to put inside the purse. Don't know if mine will ever be used as a purse but I love it. If anyone ever has a chance to have her teach you won't be disappointed. We're already looking forward to her trip to MI next year and hopefully can have her teach again. Shows have really picked up this year. They do this. I'll have a couple of fantastic years then they start slowing down to the point where I consider not doing shows anymore and then they pick back up again. It is good for sales that they have picked back up but it means I have lots of weaving to do this fall as I sold lots of inventory over the summer. It seems like every show has a certain favorite basket, but I must say the stair step baskets have really picked up again. It seems like useful baskets always are the most popular. As far as naturals go the general public don't really appreciate or want to pay what they are worth. Seems like it is better to sell them to other basket weavers. I've been asked by the local community ed. to teach a beginner basketweaving class. They wanted me to do it this fall, but as it appears I overbooked myself for shows and will be weaving my fingers to the bone I suggested Jan./Feb. when people don't have much to do and they agreed. It should be fun, I haven't taught beginners in years. One thing I do find satisfying with beginners over experienced weavers is that they don't complain as much. They usually are ego boosters cause they think you are so smart. HAHA Guess I better go weave. Pam %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: mini packbasket Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 09:15:27 -0400 From: GTE/sirkim Organization: SELF To: David Collins <> I'd be interested in ordering one, would someone forward information and perhaps a pic? Karen %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: waxed lined and Winter Weave update Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 09:20:09 EDT From: Charweav@aol.com To: davidc@iei.net Hello all, I've been busy getting the Winter Weave Brochure together. It's at the printers now! Hopefully they will be in the mail by the end of the week. Remember, register early for class you know you have to have! Teachers this year include: Polly Adams Sutton, Susan Coyle, Mary Hettsmansperger, Tom Holtcamp, Flo Hoppe, Jo An Kelly Catsos, Joan Moore, Cathryn Peters Brenda Traffis, Mary Smith Stokes Tressa Sularz Sandy Whalen, and Karen Wheeler. Just a note to Leigh in Laurinburg: Kathy Halter at ROYALWOOD has many wonderful pattern for beautiful necklaces made with waxed lined. She sells patterns only if you have the waxed linen and sells kits with the linen, patterns, and beads already in the kits. Her number is 800-526-1630. Waxed linen also is great to lash small mini baskets.. She must have about 30 colors available. Take care and if you wanted to be added to the mailing list for Winter Weave, email me with your snail mail address. Char %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Swap Baskets Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 11:24:34 -0400 From: "Valerie S. Miller" To: "David Collins" Hi Everybody, Diane near the Divide - There isn't any ugly baskets and we were all beginning weavers at one time. I have been absolutely thrilled with each and every basket I have received in a swap. I know they were all made with lots of love and care and that's exactly how I weave my baskets. I too agonized over what basket to make for my first swap and finally realized that it didn't matter what I made, as long as it was woven to the best of my abilities and came from the heart. Since then, I have relaxed and picked different baskets for each swap that I think highlight my weaving abilities and are baskets that I would like to receive. If you are proud of your basket, I'm sure the recipient will be too. Keep weaving and improving your skills, and please keep joining in on the swaps. I would be very honored to receive a swap basket from you! Valerie in Michigan's beautiful Upper Peninsula %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Basket Swap Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 11:26:48 EDT From: BM1946@aol.com To: davidc@iei.net Hi all, I sent my thank you to my basket swap partner as soon as I received my basket. But I wanted to also do so here on WW. As you see I was the lucky recipient of a beautiful Nantucket Jewelry Basket from Tony Stubblefield. If you haven't already go to the picture page so you can see this great basket. Thank you, again Tony. The basket has a special place in our home. Also, thank you Pam for doing the work on this swap. Keep basketmakin, Debbie in east central Indiana %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: [Fwd: Patchwork] Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 11:49:20 -0400 From: Roman Monastyrski To: davidc@iei.net Just got back from a basket retreat - YES - while you were all doing the busy summer thing, I was lounging on the shores of Paradise Lake, frolicking on the sandy empty beaches of a private cove on Lake Michigan and weaving a beautiful large birch Makuk with Barb Leete, and being pampered Bed and Breakfast (and sometimes lunch or supper) style by Janet Freebairn. Fellow weavers and basket makers - this was Heaven! There were 7 of us total from Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Canada who came together to weave an enormous Makuk from beautiful Canadian Birch. Beautiful stuff. When we all decided to put a lid on, Barb generously didn't moan and groan, but managed to squeeze out tops and bottoms for all. The handles were pig-tailed swings that were soaked and reattached after we cut holes in the sides of the Makuk. It was for us to decide to quill, woodburn, or paint whatever design tickled our fancy. Carolyn, from Canada is working on a stunning Maple leaf on her lid. Janet, a bear, and I am honoring my family, with a salmon. I made a quick trip to Mackinaw City (about 3 minutes away) to buy the traditional Mackinaw Fudge bribe for the poor men I left behind at home. They managed to buy a computer and a go-cart in my absence. Tuck this one in your minds and be watching for it next year. Janet's idea to offer her Bed and Breakfast with a basket weaving retreat is stellar! She cooked a fabulous gourmet breakfast each morning and even DID THEDISHES. We had box lunches for beach day and a delicious barbecue Sat night before taking off Sunday morning. I forgot to mention that I finally GOT LUCKY. Barb Leete made a tiny Mini- Makuk and offered it as the door prize. I won! But we did each go home with 2 additional patterns for the mini and plenty of scraps. We spent time talking about the collection of Porcupine road kill for the "free quills". It seems, according to Janet's research, that nearly everyone in Michigan who does quills has at least 1 in the freezer at all times. (Porcupine bodies that is) Well add me to the list. I knew this was my lucky day since I won the mini Makuk. I took a garbage sack as I left the Patchwork and headed home down I-75. Traffic is bumper to bumper and doing 75 mph at least. What do my wondering eyes see but a porkie at the side of the road. I finally got a chance to double back just north of Houghton Lake and as the Goddesses would have it - spotted it in time to pull over. When traffic dwindled for a second I threw a shirt (that I REALLY don't need to wear ever again) over the body and nudged the dead porkie into the shirt, picked up the shirt and stuffed it into the bag, threw the bag in the back of the truck and off we went. One pick-up truck followed my for quite some time getting very close, I'm sure to see what I threw into the back. I phoned ahead to have bags of ice waiting when I got home to ice down the body. The rest of my family are not - shall we say - the dead animal kind of people. I phoned my parents who happen to have an empty freezer and told them to plug it in and see if it's working. At about 8:00 PM I got word that the freezer is open for business. In about an hour I'll be transporting the said dead body to Baldwin Michigan to freeze down. Oh Barb, Oh baby, look what you've started. Let me say that talking about it and actually doing it is quite different. So after this thing freezes, I take it out of the freezer with the head pointing towards me and pour a bucket of boiling water onto it and just pluck out the quills???? Oh my. I really can't get to this guy/gal now to pluck, so the freezing thing sounds like a good solution for waiting until time allows a thorough job. Ta Ta from Midland MI-\ Kristin %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: porcupine update Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 11:50:30 -0400 From: Roman Monastyrski To: davidc@iei.net Just a quick update on the de-quilling of Bonnie the porcupine. I showed her off to my parents who Oohed and Aahed appropriately. Wetested a quill, which popped out quite easily. So without even doing the freeze thing I began plucking. I had heard that you can also sprinkle wood ashes into the skin and the quills release more easily. I don't know if it made a difference, but I sprinkled her generously. I thanked the spirits as the Indians might have and felt genuine appreciation for the benefit that I will have at the expense of this basically shy creature. So, once again I'm a Michigander without a porkie in the freezer. Kristin in Midland MI %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: wondering about the next swap.. Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 13:18:33 -0400 From: "Jennifer Mulcare-Sullivan" To: Hi all, Just wanted to share about my basket from the most recent swap. I received a wonderful basket with cool a curly-cue rim [I'm sure there's a technical term for it -- I just don't know it :) ] & decorative tape done in fall colors from Kris Stauffer -- it's now proudly displayed on our front door! She also sent some yummy jelly & honey!! I only was able to taste a small amount of the jelly( Prickly Pear Cactus Jelly). My husband LOVED it & thickly slathered most of the jar over some fresh corn bread I made! That was all he ate for lunch!! So, Kris, please send me info about how I can order some for Bill for Xmas! Thanks Kris!! Also, Thanks to Pam & Sheila for their kindness. We had a death in the family & I needed a bit longer to mail my swap basket out. I mailed the package out earlier this week. Again, I do apologize for the delay, and thanks for being so understanding. Now that I'm getting back into the swing of things, I was wondering about the next swap. Who is organizing it & when?? Take care, Jennifer (In rainy MA -- my gardens are lovin' this!!!) %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: shows Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 16:49:27 -0500 From: "Peg Weston Brondyke" To: Judy - I haven't done a show in a while, so I don't know what sells well now, but I do know that most people are attracted to color. I would sometimes arrange my baskets by color so that the blue ones were together, patriotic ones together, etc. People seemed to like the fact that if they were looking for a certain color, they could see all their choices in one place. Good luck! Peg in Iowa %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 36 Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 21:52:22 -0400 From: "Donna Longenecker" To: "David Collins" Kate - Re: New Jersey information - NJ has a guild which moves it's meetings around the state. Complete contact info may be located at: http://www.countryseat.com/info3.htm#NJ. Also, we have a teachers listing by state at: http://www.countryseat.com/info2. where we are adding new teachers on a continuing basis. Donna from PA where after almost a week off, it's back to reality again. We pick up Angie & Mike from their honeymoon on Tuesday. bordlong@fast.net http://www.countryseat.com %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 37 Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 21:20:02 -0500 From: "ashley" Reply-To: "ashley" Organization: N/A To: "David Collins" References: 1 Hi! I received the most beautiful basket in the world from my swap partner Poppy Hatinger from Negaunee, MI. It is a black ash basket with sweet grass as a rim filler from a log that she harvested! I would love to know how to do this! %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 37 Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 22:23:09 -0400 From: "Donna Longenecker" To: "David Collins" Diane - I don't think you should worry about your baskets - remember, we were all beginners at one time or another. I've been weaving 25 years and as far as I'm concerned, there are still some things beyond me. Angie's only been weaving a little less than 10 years and she has a much better grasp on round reed than me. I've only scratched the surface of it, even though it's what I like to do best. If I do join this swap, which I'm seriously considering, it would not be a round reed basket that I would do. As far as the cost, I'm sure Bert will post that when she posts the "rules" for the swap. I think I recall seeing in the past a posting for the value of materials listed in the rules. Donna bordlong@fast.net http://www.countryseat.com %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 35 Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 22:36:24 -0500 From: Roberta R Comstock To: davidc@iei.net "Weavers Words" Vol. 3 Iss. 35 Cass McDonald - You can weave all kinds of things into rib baskets. When I took Jill Choate's Antler Hen basket class last month, she suggested that when you weave soft things into your basket, you weave firm weavers on each side of a soft weaver. You can use cord for coiling cores. If it is too fine for the coil you want to make, use 2, 3, or 4 strands of it together as the core. Pattie B. - Good luck with the store! If I ever get down your way, I'll stop & shop. Tam - There are several ways of getting pictures woven into a basket, depending on the weaving technique. On a plain weave, you can make patterns by adding overlays of different colors to the finished weaving. On a coiled basket, patterns can be made by changing the color of the wrapping material. Some coiled baskets have patterns made by an overlay technique that doesn't go all the way around the coil. In a twined basket with close spokes, you can actually use tapestry weaving techniques. Sometimes you can work charted patterns with beads. Amy from Ohio - Yes, pussy willow can be used for weaving. If you can get your DH to hold off a while on the whacking, you will get better results if it is cut after the leaves fall. It can be cut any time during the late fall and winter and early spring if it is not frozen. Bert Comstock in blessedly cool Independence, MO %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 36 Date: Sun, 15 Aug 1999 22:37:24 -0500 From: Roberta R Comstock To: davidc@iei.net "Weavers Words" Vol. 3 Iss. 36 Leigh In Laurinburg - I believe Fran's waxed linen rib baskets are about 3 inches in diameter. The ribs are reed and the weavers are waxed linen. You can also make wonderful twined baskets with waxed linen - miniatures, necklaces pouches and such. It is an excellent material for looping and knotting too. Kay Harradine combines it with northwestern natural materials in some of her small baskets (such as the class I took from her at the MBG convention in June). Angie R. - Congratulations to you and your son on your fair successes. Lois - It sounds to me as if you bent over backwards trying to be accommodating. I don't think you have any further obligation to the former owner of those baskets. You never agreed to be along-term storage facility. Bert Comstock, Independence, MO, where the Swap #6 signups are arriving in droves %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: (no subject) Date: Mon, 16 Aug 1999 10:20:17 EDT From: Llihanit@aol.com To: davidc@iei.net Hey, y'all! We just got home from vacation and boy, am I tired! The traffic was so bad coming up that it took us almost 14 hours to get home. Hatteras was gorgeous and I encourage all of you to go if you get the chance. Deb Gring, you said you were going to visit historical places, and there is one right in Rodanthe that you'd like... the Chicamonico Life-Saving demonstration at the Coast Guard station. They re-enact the Mirlo Rescue every Thursday at 2:00 PM. We can see it from the deck of the cottage and it is really worth going! Another place you'd like is the Down Under restaurant at the pier in Rodanthe. The food (especially breakfast) is wonderful! I am looking for a pattern for a Fishing Creel that uses a wooden lid. Does anyone know of a good one? I am making it for my brother-in-law's Christmas present. Vicki, I guess you got the answer to your lug handle question....the Grace Kabel book is the same one I was going to tell you about. It is a really nice-looking basket. Summer is going by so fast! Only 2 more weeks before school starts! If any of you are coming here for the Little League World Series Championship, please let me know...Kenny Rogers is going to be here to sing before the final game, so I'll have to stake out my spot on the hill early! Thanks, David! Tina Hill in Williamsport, PA %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: WW/Free Pattern Date: Mon, 16 Aug 1999 15:40:51 -0400 From: "mkoch" To: Hi Everyone, Its been a while since I have posted (except my last note to Lois). We have been extremely busy remodeling our home. Its only taken 5 years............ Hope to have everything done by October..... Hope I am not dreaming. We have had several inquiries regarding our next FREE Pattern on our website. We should have the pictures back in a couple of days and then David will put in on our website as soon as he can. I will post a note when David has it on. Thanks for all of your support!!!! Happy Weaving The Weaver's Stain Family Mark & Dollie Koch %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Lazy Susan Date: Mon, 16 Aug 1999 14:48:05 -0500 From: Char Braun To: David Collins References: 1 I don't recall who was looking for this information but in the Scroller, ltd. catalog (for wood scrollers) there are the lazy Susan turntables listed in different sizes. The phone number is 1800-486-6053. The catalog #'s are easy....LS and then the size of lazy Susan you're looking for. Char Char Braun TOP Artist Madison, WI charsart@chorus.net %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 37 Date: Mon, 16 Aug 1999 18:53:40 -0500 From: Steve Campbell To: David Collins References: 1 Don't mean to make my first posting a complaint. But be warned, as little as I know about the net, you have to be very careful with messages that are forwarded, forwarded, forwarded....For example, you really need to check out whether or not Hershey is offering a "special millenium" kind of candy. Participating may violate some privacy rights. Usually, these email versions of chain letters don't check out, and can contain embedded viruses, in some cases. This is not a flame. There may, indeed, be a rep in Hershey doing this, but I will be more careful about opening Weaver's Words if I think a virus may be inside. You don't need to post this if you don't want, but you probably will want to review the info to make sure it doesn't resemble a chain letter, isn't making an offer that comes with "no strings attached" and deals with the subject of basketry to maintain the credibility and safety of your site and those of your subscribers. Thanks! MM from MM (That's Maggi M from Minneapolis, MN) (No relation to M&M!!!) %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Christmas decorations of Reed Date: Mon, 16 Aug 99 22:19:07 -0400 From: Nancy Gorbics To: "David G. Collins, Jr." David you are a patient wonder! Enjoy reading everything. Our little basket group decorates a Christmas tree for the Friends of the Library fund raiser. We have done it for two years and have been pleased with the reception and money raised. However, we have to keep coming up with new ideas. Anyone have any small reed ornament ideas? Last year I made lots of little baskets using a small soup can as the mold. I did them in the car from MI to MD and back. That is a good idea for children or adult beginners. I taught anyone that wanted to learn on the trip. That was fun too. Hope you can help. Nan %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 37 Date: Tue, 17 Aug 1999 09:52:20 -0500 From: Dave Balleweg To: David Collins References: 1 I have gotten very behind in my reading and correspondence...I just finished the last seven WW's. I want to publicly thank Kate and Joe Conroy for the beautiful basket I received in the last swap and I know I have waited too long to do this. I received a large basket in Nantucket style woven in reed. This basket was a joint effort as Kate told me that Joe makes the base and does the rim and Kate wove the basket. It is lovely and I very much appreciate it. Thank you. Marcia Balleweg, Wellston, OK %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Subject: Re: "Weavers Words" V. 3 I. 37 Date: Tue, 17 Aug 1999 19:21:00 -0700 From: "Pamela Zimmerman" To: "David Collins" Lois, Congratulations on branching out! If you want to make baskets from your iris leaves, I would highly recommend it! I have just finished making one & am beginning to do another. I found my neighbor pulling all her bulbs, and she thought I was crazy asking her for the leaves. You may have some businesses in your area who yank the bulbs, or cut all the leaves, so if you look out for them, you might get lucky like I did. It only took about 2-3 weeks to have enough leaves to start, and then I kept my basket in the freezer, until more were ready. I had ALOT of leaves, though. They dried best on the dashboard in my car, though people no doubt thought it was trashy looking. Now that I have used most of those, I am pulling the ones off my living iris as they begin to turn brown on the tips. Mine usually grow year-round, too, but I have been assured that if I cut all the leaves off come fall, they will grow back without harming the bulb. I would think, if yours do not BLOOM year round, it would apply to you, too, because the plants do not just depend upon cold weather to tell what time of year to bloom. They use the angle of the sun, etc. So I'll bet they go pretty dormant in the winter, anyway. My second iris basket is made with the stalk as the bundle, and has the leaves wrapped around the stalk, then sewn with a binder. There are lots more "free" online coiling instructions on the resources page of The Pine Needle Group site: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Trail/9114/resources.html Including some to make baskets out of grasses in your yard. I'm glad this magazine article inspired you. The Pine Needle Group has really helped me to branch out and do more - especially after attending the lively chats on Thursday nights (9pm EST, at About.com Baskets chat room) Think about spider plants, lilies, cattails...I have really begun to have fun with this! Pamela Zimmerman zbakerz@coasalnet.com http://www.homestead.com/lizardskinsnpineneedles/index.html Come to the Pine Needle Group: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Trail/9114/index.html %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% If for any you would ever like to cancel your subscription, simply send me a message with "unsubscribe" as your subject.