I'm not familiar with the kind of high chair you've described, so I would have to tell you just to use some common sense. I don't like the idea of strings or ropes or what-have-you anywhere that a child could get a hold of it. On the other hand, you should NEVER leave a child in a high chair UNATTENDED for any reason. A more detailed description would be helpful, but ,obviously, you have doubts or you wouldn't be asking. Antiques and family heirlooms are wonderful keepsakes, but they certainly don't always meet today's safety standards. However, no matter the monetary or sentimental value of the chair, it just doesn't justify putting a child at risk. *My advice would be not to use it.* Better to be safe than sorry, no? Spend a few extra dollars and invest in a safe highchair -- although a used one is not necessarily a bad thing. Just make sure it is sturdy and safe -- no wobbly legs, repair or clean torn or stained fabric, (germs or choking hazard), check for loose or missing bolts or screws, and look out for rust, creased metal and cracked plastic among other things. Seat belts should ideally be attached so the child can't pull them loose. See, just common sense. But most importantly: NEVER NEVER NEVER leave your small child UNSUPERVISED. when you and your mother and grandmother were small, everything was handed down, and were all still here safe and well. Just be carefull and never leave the baby alone in the chair
A second hand Fisher Price high chair can be found in second hand stores that specialize in baby furniture. You may also be able to find one by searching the classified ads in your local paper.
Go to buy mode, then go to miscellaneous and there should be a high chair in that list.
An attorney should have a high back leather chair.
Someone looking to purchase a baby high chair should make sure it has safety features. Some safety features a baby high chair should have are a seat belt. All baby high chairs should have a seat belt to secure the baby in. Also, the baby chair should be safety clips to lock the chair in place, preventing it from folding up on the baby or tipping over.
well the chair shouldn't come above the table at all!
no.
a chair with a high back
he was beaten in hand to hand combat by superman, in despair he threw himself off of a high chair and broke one of his two necks
No lower than the middle of your shoulder blades.
Yes, you can feel affects of second hand smoke.
I'm assuming the word 'chair' was written high up on the diagram, making it a: high chair I'm assuming the word 'chair' was written high up on the diagram, making it a: high chair
A booster seat is like a high chair, except that it generally clips on to the table or to an existing chair instead of being a separate piece of furniture. It is designed to raise your child up and keep them secure while they eat or play. A small baby should have a high chair instead, but when the baby can sit up on its own or outgrows its high chair, it should have a booster seat.