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Alloformica Dlussky, 1969 †Asymphylomyrmex Wheeler, 1915 Bajcaridris Agosti, 1994; Cataglyphis Foerster, 1850 †Cataglyphoides Dlussky, 2008 †Conoformica Dlussky, 2008 Formica Linnaeus, 1758
A round brush can be used for styling and curling hair, especially by a professional stylist, often with a hair dryer. A paddle brush is used to straighten hair and tame fly-aways. For babies with fine, soft hair, many bristle materials are not suitable due to the hardness; some synthetic materials and horse/goat hair bristles are used instead.
A composition doll is a doll made partially or wholly out of composition, a composite material composed of sawdust, glue, and other materials such as cornstarch, resin and wood flour. [1] The first composition dolls were made in the 19th century. Composite dolls were marketed as unbreakable, compared to earlier more fragile dolls. [2]
Both girl and boy dolls are common; Amish children do not have a lot of toys, so both boys and girls play with the dolls. Fabrics are all solid colored. The doll body is commonly made from white or cream fabric, such as unbleached muslin , since the materials traditionally used to make the dolls are remnants from clothing made for family members.
Tressy featured a long swatch of hair that could be pulled out of the top of the doll's head by pushing a button on the doll's midriff; that mechanism allowed children to comb the hair in various styles. American Character intended that Tressy's "growing" hair feature would give the doll a marketing edge over its blockbuster competitor, Barbie.
A stuffed toy is a toy doll with an outer fabric sewn from a textile and stuffed with flexible material. They are known by many names, such as plush toys, plushies, lovies, stuffed animals, and stuffies; in Britain and Australia, they may also be called soft toys or cuddly toys.
A Girl for All Time is a British range of historical and modern dolls, doll accessories, and books founded by Frances Cain.. A Girl for All Time initially launched with a historical line of dolls, accessories and books which follows a fictional English family through 500 years of British history.
A hair receiver, no maker's mark, at least 100 years old from Wales. A hair receiver is a small pot, typically made of ceramic, bronze, or crystal, with a hole in the lid, kept on the dressing table in the Victorian era to store hair removed from brushes and combs. [1]