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Clove Hitch. Used to fasten one pole to another in fitting up scaffolding; this knot holds snugly; is not liable to slip laterally.
Hold the standing part in left hand, then pass the rope around the pole; cross the standing part, making a second turn around the pole, and pass the end under the last turn.
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The Fisherman's Bend Used aboard yachts for bending on the gaff topsail halliard's. It consists of two turns around a spar or ring, then a half hitch around the standing part and through the turns on the spar, and another half hitch above it around the standing part.
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Timber Hitch. Used in hauling timber. Pass the end of the rope around the timber. Then lead it around its standing part and bring it back to make two or more turns on its own part. The strain will hold it securely
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Two Half Hitches.
Useful because they are easily made and will not slip under any strain. Their formation is sufficiently dicated by the diagram
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Blackwall Hitch.
Used to secure a rope to a hook. The standing part when hauled tight holds the end firmly.
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Becket Hitch. For joining a cord to a rope. May be easily made from diagram.
