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Children's occupations (1920)

Nash, Maude Cushing Mrs · Boston, New York, Houghton Mifflin company · leaf 212

An illustration from Children's occupations, 1920, leaf 212
ving the opportunity to use the hands as they work ona real clock. The child can now turn the hands to allcombinations and gain his knowledge with first-handexperience. DOLLS A DOLL is the oldest and best-loved companion fromToyland. There is not a human creature of this world,whether civilized or… … HOME-MADE CLOCKS TOY-MAKING paper dolls are spoken of; and once more we find someother material to encourage the making of dolls. The rag doll here shown is made of rolled whitecloth. Take a strip of cloth four inches wide and a yardand a haK long and roll it fairly snug. This stands forthe body.…

Kindergarten

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