Showing posts with label make. Show all posts
Showing posts with label make. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Antique Baby Doll Carriage How to Make a Baby Carriage
A Baby Carriage than that shown in Fig. 299, with its rounded ends, arched bottom, and adjustable hood?
It is easy to make.
Figure 300 shows the details for constructing the carriage body.
Cut four wooden pegs to fit loosely in the holes of four spools of equal size, and make them of the right length so when slipped into the holes their ends will project about ¼ inch beyond the spool ends.
Then cut the bottom strip B 5 inches long by the width of the spools, bend it slightly as shown, to give a curve to the carriage bottom, and tack the ends of the strip to two of the spools (A).

Fig. 299.—Doll Carriage.
Figs. 300-302.—Details of Doll Carriage.
The sides C are of cardboard and should be 1½ inches wide at the widest point, by the length of the carriage body. Punch holes through these side pieces in the right places for the ends of the pegs in spools A to stick through.
Before fastening the side pieces to spools A, you must attach the wheels (Figs. 301 and 302).
Cut the cardboard uprights D 3½ inches long and ½ inch wide; then after cutting holes through each near the ends, for the spool pegs to slip through, cut down the width between the holes to about ¼ inch (Fig. 302).
Slip the lower ends of uprights D over the pegs in spool wheels E, then the upper ends over the pegs in spools A. Glue the upper ends to the ends of spools A, then slip the carriage sides C over the pegs of spools A, and glue them in place.

Fig. 303.—Baby Carriage Hood.
Fig. 304.—Diagram of Hood.
Fig. 305.—Carriage Handles.
The carriage hood (Fig. 303) is made of a piece of stiff paper about 4½ inches square (Fig. 304), slashed in three places along two opposite edges for a distance of about 1½ inches, and then folded over as indicated by dotted lines.
Bring together the ends of the slashed edges of the piece of paper, as shown in Fig. 303, coat them with glue, and press together until the glue has dried.
Punch a hole through each side of the top, as shown, for the projecting ends of the spool peg to slip through.
The carriage handle is made of two cardboard strips (F, Fig. 305), and a match (G). Stick the match through holes made near the ends of strips F, and glue the lower ends of the strips to the inside face of the sides (Fig. 299).
This completes the carriage.
HOME-MADE TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
BOOKS BY A. NEELY HALL
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
Published, August, 1915
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It is easy to make.
Figure 300 shows the details for constructing the carriage body.
Cut four wooden pegs to fit loosely in the holes of four spools of equal size, and make them of the right length so when slipped into the holes their ends will project about ¼ inch beyond the spool ends.
Then cut the bottom strip B 5 inches long by the width of the spools, bend it slightly as shown, to give a curve to the carriage bottom, and tack the ends of the strip to two of the spools (A).

Fig. 299.—Doll Carriage.
Figs. 300-302.—Details of Doll Carriage.
The sides C are of cardboard and should be 1½ inches wide at the widest point, by the length of the carriage body. Punch holes through these side pieces in the right places for the ends of the pegs in spools A to stick through.
Before fastening the side pieces to spools A, you must attach the wheels (Figs. 301 and 302).
Cut the cardboard uprights D 3½ inches long and ½ inch wide; then after cutting holes through each near the ends, for the spool pegs to slip through, cut down the width between the holes to about ¼ inch (Fig. 302).
Slip the lower ends of uprights D over the pegs in spool wheels E, then the upper ends over the pegs in spools A. Glue the upper ends to the ends of spools A, then slip the carriage sides C over the pegs of spools A, and glue them in place.

Fig. 303.—Baby Carriage Hood.
Fig. 304.—Diagram of Hood.
Fig. 305.—Carriage Handles.
The carriage hood (Fig. 303) is made of a piece of stiff paper about 4½ inches square (Fig. 304), slashed in three places along two opposite edges for a distance of about 1½ inches, and then folded over as indicated by dotted lines.
Bring together the ends of the slashed edges of the piece of paper, as shown in Fig. 303, coat them with glue, and press together until the glue has dried.
Punch a hole through each side of the top, as shown, for the projecting ends of the spool peg to slip through.
The carriage handle is made of two cardboard strips (F, Fig. 305), and a match (G). Stick the match through holes made near the ends of strips F, and glue the lower ends of the strips to the inside face of the sides (Fig. 299).
This completes the carriage.
HOME-MADE TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
BOOKS BY A. NEELY HALL
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
Published, August, 1915
Monday, March 9, 2015
Sweetness of Honey Make Skin Smooth

Not only sweet and delicious flavors are offered by the honey for you. Honey can beautify your skin, either through direct or eaten by using beauty products made from honey.
Here are 4 benefits of honey for your skin, as reported dariwomenshealthmag, among others:
1. Maintaining skin nutrition
In addition to containing water and natural sugar, honey also contains nutrients for the skin, including vitamins, minerals, and amino acids. Honey also offers powerful antioxidants, including caffeic acid and catechin that keep the body and skin from oxidative and environmental damage.
To get this benefit, you can eat pure honey directly or by mencamourkannya on food or drink.
2. Organize and retain moisture
Honey is naturally able to attract moisture from the air into the skin and keep the skin from drying. Beauty products that contain honey is usually the first choice for all skin types, especially those with oily skin to prevent skin moist and healthy.
3. Ward off the bacteria that cause acne and acne scars blemishes
When honey is diluted, natural components will react and form hydrogen peroxide. This compound acts as an antiseptic to enhance your skins immunity and ward off bacteria that can cause acne.
Honey also has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties that can help acne scars and help your skin heal faster from injury. Choose beauty products that offer the benefits of honey in it.
4. Balancing the probiotic bacteria that are good for the body and skin
You may have heard of probiotics, which are healthy bacteria found in yogurt and so on. Probiotics are beneficial the next big thing in skin care.
If you eat honey, you will get a special complex carbohydrate intake to maintain a healthy growth of probiotic bacteria in the digestive system. Honey will also help restore the balance of good probiotic bacteria on the skin if you use honey-based beauty products on your skin.
Good bacteria on the skin will develop into bad bacteria because of the influence of environmental stress and clogged pores. Clogged pores will hinder the circulation of oxygen, encouraging the growth of bad bacteria and causes acne.
Honey will thwart the bad bacteria and balance the amount of probiotic bacteria so that the skin looks healthy glow.
Source: detik.health.com
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