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Show Cini-nriEN's Winter Clotiie3. There is such gro3 neglect of some of ihe pl-iinedt rules of common senae and health in the dressing of children, that one c.in hardly mention too oheu the necessity of dressing growing grow-ing children warmly. There may be suthcient warmth about their Uxlics, where waisla and skirls are made of numerous thicknesses, but the extremities ex-tremities are always dressed in too thin or too few garments. Remember Remem-ber that no woolen stocking is sufficient suffi-cient protection for a leg be.ow the knee. There must be added either trousers or leggins, or warm under-draweia. under-draweia. For a little nirl, there should be a complete uuder-suit of thinnel, (cotton and wool, or 6oft all wool), compodcd ol long-sleeved waist and long drawers (ankle fitting) but- this full colored fl.mnel drawers, buttoned but-toned around the leg below the top of the stocking, are not too warm. Warm drawers are always more sensible sensi-ble than so much warmth in skirts, which should be as light and scant as convenient on account of weight. American Agriculturist. |