Children's clothing should never be made of flannelette, it is so liable to take fire if the child approaches the grate.
An infant's clothing should be soft, warm, and light in weight, covering all parts of the body with equal warmth.
Clothing should be light yet warm, and sufficiently free so as not to interfere with bodily movements.
Clothing should be light and loose, tight lacing being a frequent cause of constipation.
Mollie Stark wishes to know what kind of clothing should be worn at night.
When one works very hard and the body sends off more waste, clothing should be changed more often.
Clothing should be chosen in relation to climate and temperature; in winter, one should prevent an undue loss of heat, in summer, clothing should not interfere with loss of heat.
The amount ofclothing should be suited to the season, but rather increased than diminished, owing to the great susceptibility of the system to the vicissitudes of the weather.
Flannel under-clothing should be continued all the year, during the summer months a very light texture being used.
Clothing should be removed carefully, and one should not hesitate to cut it away if undressing is painful or necessitates much moving.
Clothing should be drawn on over the feet instead of over the head, and the petticoat should be placed inside the slip so that the two garments may go on simultaneously.
Clothing should be porous in order to allow ventilation of the body, supported so far as possible from the shoulders, and clean and well aired.
At night an entire change of clothing should be made, and a nightgown of warmer material substituted for the petticoat and slip.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "clothing should" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.