Oklahoma farmer . ow many of you boys and girls evermade any toys? Perhaps you have madea rag doll, or a puzzle, or a toy bed-stead or bureau, or a kite, or a sled, ora game of checkers. Things we makeour very own selves are always morefun than the ones we buy. These coldwinter days when you cant go outdoorsmuch are the best sort of time to makethings. Write a letter to the ChildrensEditor and tell what you have made sothat other boys and girls may learn tomake them, too. Give the directionsplainly, and make any drawings thatare Deeded to show how the thing goestogether. There will be a camera
Oklahoma farmer . ow many of you boys and girls evermade any toys? Perhaps you have madea rag doll, or a puzzle, or a toy bed-stead or bureau, or a kite, or a sled, ora game of checkers. Things we makeour very own selves are always morefun than the ones we buy. These coldwinter days when you cant go outdoorsmuch are the best sort of time to makethings. Write a letter to the ChildrensEditor and tell what you have made sothat other boys and girls may learn tomake them, too. Give the directionsplainly, and make any drawings thatare Deeded to show how the thing goestogether. There will be a camera or alarge flashlight for the best letter anda gold signet bracelet or a small flash-light for the second best letter receivedb\- February 15. Address vour lettersto the Childrens Editor of the Okla-homa Farmer, 513 Colcord Building,Oklahoma City, Okla. To Make You Guess Here are four musicians. See if youcan guess them. A package of postcardsfor the first five correct answers re-ceived. Addres your answers to the. Puzzle Editor of the Oklahoma Farmer,513 Coleord Building. Oklahoma City, by February 10. The word in the puzzle in the Decem-ber 25 issue is •Hattie. Prize winnersare Omer Green, Ruth Bolyn, FredaVolekmann. Velma Thompson, andGeorge Spaulding. now holds a charm for old and youngover a scope of many miles. Content-ment and a greater interest in socialand educational matters is visible onevery hand. A house warming and a dedicationservice was held recently in this newbuilding. About 1200 people attendedthis. A free supper was served, followedby music, speaking, and a general get-together among the neighbors. Down the long stretch of years sincethe opening of this country to settle-ment, the children of these farms havehad no school advantages except the lit-tle one-room, one-teacher rural have grown up and flown from theparental roof discouraged and robbed oflifes greatest asset. Its no wonder now that the faces ofthe present generation beam with
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
