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Show Parenthood Guidebook By NANCY MOORE THURMOND THUR-MOND Paper bags can be used to make puzzles. Make a large circle or square on a brown paper bag. On the circle draw and cut out shapes, such as half moons, triangles, and squaes. Color each shape with a crayon. Paste on cardboard and cut out. FOR A decorator doll, stuff a small paper bag with wadded newspaper, twist the neck, and push it in a plastic bottle. Decorate De-corate the doll face and body. After you are through with a frozen chicken pot pie, use the aluminum tin to make a tambourine. tam-bourine. In addition to several , pie tins, you will need string, ribbon, pebbles or buttons. Put the pebbles or buttons on the inside of one pie tin. Lay the other pie tin faced down over it. Punch holes in the rim of the pie tins and lace string through the holes to hold the tins tightly together. Ribbon may be used for streamers. WITH A pencil or nail have your child carefully punch holes in a pie tin in any pattern he desires. To prevent warping, warp-ing, punch the holes in the tin over an empty juice can which has no sharp edges. Hung near a window or lanp, tin will reflect re-flect light and sparkle all over the room. Paper plates have endless potential for art projects. They can be colored or painted and decorated to make a wall hanging. hang-ing. Yarn, bits of felt, cloth, or gift wrapping can be glued to the plate. When completed, the plate picture can be tacked to a bulletin board or taped on the wall. |