A. This form of book is excellent for a thin scrap book. The pages may
be of any size but if definite ideas are lacking it is advised that the
size of an ordinary magazine be taken as a basis. Wrapping paper may be
used for both leaves and cover.
B. Sometimes it is desirable to take two or three stories from
magazines and fasten the pages together, inclosing all in covers. Trim
neatly the edges of such leaves where they were torn from the binding
and assemble them in proper order. For each pair cut a strip of thin
paper of exactly the same length as the page and say one inch to one
inch and a half in width. To each of these strips paste two leaves.
When all have been pasted and dried assemble again and stitch through
the backs as already shown.