This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1920 Excerpt: ...in center, freehand, making them i inch wide. Unfold, and paste the slashed rectangle around the cylinder. (Fig. 22.) This completes the lantern. (Fig. 23.) Add a string or paper hanger. By this time a quantity of small pieces of tinted paper has accumulated. Pass this around to the pupils, allowing them to construct ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1920 Excerpt: ...in center, freehand, making them i inch wide. Unfold, and paste the slashed rectangle around the cylinder. (Fig. 22.) This completes the lantern. (Fig. 23.) Add a string or paper hanger. By this time a quantity of small pieces of tinted paper has accumulated. Pass this around to the pupils, allowing them to construct other lanterns. Double Weaving--Book Mark Purpose: To give the child an experience in simple double weaving. To train the hand, eye and brain to work in unison. To give the child the power to work out what he wishes to use in his play. To prepare for the more advanced basketry in the upper grades. Material: 100 strips 12 inches long and inch wide. 300 strips C inches long and inch wide. Presentation: Show the pupils a completed book mark. Begin the book mark by using two contrasting shades of bogus bristol board. Cut two strips 12 inches long and inch wide from one shade. Fold the ends of each strip together. Cut six strips, each 6 inches long and J inch wide from the other shade. Fold the ends together. Arrange the two long strips in a vertical position, the one on the left having its folded edge toward you, and the second one its two ends toward you. (Fig. 24.) Begin weaving with the short strips, an inch from the back left corner. (Fig. 25.) Open the ends of the weaver and pass one above and one below the two parts of the first vertical strip. Close the ends of the weaver and pass them between the two parts of the second vertical strip. (Fig. 25.) Begin with the second weaver at the right edge. Open the ends of the weaver and pass one above and one below the two parts of the first vertical strip. Close the ends of the weaver and pass them between the two parts of the second vertical strip. Continue weaving in this manner, first from the left...
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