As the twine will be held fast, the ends can be cut off close to the rope.
A "knot board," showing the various knots tied perfectly and names attached, ends of rope whipped, bights, loops and coils, is an interesting bit of work for a Troop of Girl Scouts to do. The board hung in the Troop room would be a help to new Scouts, and it could be loaned to Troops that are not registered, but are learning the Tenderfoot test, which includes knot-tying.
Glossary
Belt-hook—A double hook in the form of the letter S. Sometimes called S-hook.
Bight—A loop made by bending a rope back on itself and holding it in place.
Coil—A series of rings, one on top of another, into which a rope is wound.
Cord—A string or small rope composed of several strands of thread or vegetable fiber twisted and woven together.
End—One of the terminal points of that which has more length than breadth. The part of a rope used in leading.
Hemp—An annual herbaceous plant. The fiber, obtained from the skin or rind by rotting the stalks of the plant under moisture is prepared in various ways for twisting into ropes, cables, and weaving coarse fabrics.
Knot—An interlacement of twine, cord, rope or other flexible material formed by twisting the ends about each other and then drawing tight the loop thus made.