. Babyhood . wn with tapes in the same manner. ThusBaby is every night encased in a warm, prettybag, which can be easily and rapidly loosenedwhen necessary. My baby sleeps in his littlecarriage beside my bed, the sleeping-room beingpartially warmed by furnace or grate. I made a very warm and pretty carriage afghanfor Baby in the following manner, which, thoughnot wholly original with me, has, I think, neverbeen described in Babyhood. I bought a pairof old-fashioned white wool scarfs, or nubias, 74 BAB YHOOD. which the dealer was glad to sell at a very lowprice. A sheet of white wool-wadding, o
. Babyhood . wn with tapes in the same manner. ThusBaby is every night encased in a warm, prettybag, which can be easily and rapidly loosenedwhen necessary. My baby sleeps in his littlecarriage beside my bed, the sleeping-room beingpartially warmed by furnace or grate. I made a very warm and pretty carriage afghanfor Baby in the following manner, which, thoughnot wholly original with me, has, I think, neverbeen described in Babyhood. I bought a pairof old-fashioned white wool scarfs, or nubias, 74 BAB YHOOD. which the dealer was glad to sell at a very lowprice. A sheet of white wool-wadding, or carded wool, was split, and the united halvescovered with white bobinet. This was coveredon both sides with the scarfs, tacked through atintervals by bows of narrow blue ribbon, theHuffy fringe forming a fringe for one end of theafghan. I have seen one made of simply onenubia (of the kind which stretches a great deal),and finished around the entire edge with acrocheted , Minn. Mrs. C.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidbabyhood3188, bookyear1887
