Thanks to Karyn for this Frugal Baby Tip!

What I do is use cheap terrycloth washcloths, cut in half so they
measure about 5.5 in by 12 in, and zig zag stitched on the raw edges,
as diaper liners. These do two things: add a layer of absorbency, and
protect the diaper from poop stains (not completely, but they help a
lot).

For overnite, I also add a polyester mesh stay-dry liner next to my
son's skin. For daytime, when I think my son may be about due to have
a poop, I use a Kooshies flushable liner just in case (overtop of the
terrycloth liners).

Just a note on Kooshies flushable liners:

Advantages-- it's great to be able to just lift out the pooped-on
liner and drop it in the toilet and flush; no toilet dunking.

Disadvantages-- it only works if your baby has solid, formed bowel
movements (not helpful for a breastfed baby's runny poops); also I
don't really like the idea of putting that scratchy paper next to my
baby's skin. It kind of negates the use of a cloth diaper, IMO.

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FRUGAL BABY TIPS
Taking care of baby (and mom!) needs naturally, doesn't have to cost a
whole lot of money! Money-saving tips on diapering, diaper washing,
safety, slings and baby carriers, toys, clothing, nursing, menstrual
needs, traveling with kids and more! If you have Frugal Baby Tips to
share, we want to hear them!
http://frugalbabytips.blogspot.com/
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