The phrase
"wooden clothespins" refers to small pieces of wood used to hold clothes on a clothesline.
Full definition
When she was a small girl growing up in Ankara, the woman said, there was no garbage pick - up in her neighborhood, though her mother would pile up newspapers for a man — what we might today call a scavenger — who would give the family a few
wooden clothespins for the stack.
If you don't have a stash
of wooden clothespins they can found at any dollar store and easily transformed into pretty snowflakes.
To install timing belts, I
use wooden clothespins (the spring loaded ones), because they're narrower than binder clips so they fit through sprocket holes, and they have a longer reach.
Prevent this from happening by picking up a package
of wooden clothespins (you can get them at the dollar store!)
Each student's name was written on
a wooden clothespin, and as he or she accrued demerits, the pin moved up the ladder.
CLAES OLDENBURG Clothespin — 4 ft — soft version 1975 painted canvas stuffed with newspaper, metal hanger and
wooden clothespins 57 x 16 x 4 1/2 inches (144.8 x 40.6 x 11.4 cm) ARG # OLC1975 - 001 © Claes Oldenburg and Coosje Van Bruggen
Plus
the wooden clothespins add great charm.
A cute little winter garland made of mittens, evergreen, and
wooden clothespins?