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When mother lets us make toys; a book which develops ingenuity and inventive power through the making of unique toys out of materials which every boy and girl can get with almost no expense (1915)

Rich, G. Ellingwood, 1872- · New York, Moffat, Yard · leaf 40

An illustration from When mother lets us make toys; a book which develops ingenuity and inventive power through the making of unique toys out of materials which every boy and girl can get with almost no expense, 1915, leaf 40 — thecarriage. Be sure you have left enough for agood handle and then bend the ends sharply backagainst the under side of the carriage. 4. From the other box cut the canopy andpivot it inside the body so that it will move. 5. From what is left of the second box, cut alow seat and fasten it so that it… … Two candy boxes-same sizet Eight wooden button moldsAbout 18 inches of copper wireA few beads

Toys

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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