Show 1 handicraft FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GIRIS 3 by A NEELY HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS A VV copyright by A neely gaii A TOY SAILBOAT in fig I 1 I 1 have shown a sailboat with a broad hull of a satisfactory design that Is easy to to prepare A solid mock lock of 0 wood of 0 the dimensions shown in fig 2 Is required tor for the hull first mark out the curve of 0 the deck as indicated by dotted lines fig fie 2 upon both top and bottom aces then cut to these thesa lines fig 3 next mark off the shape of the bottom of 0 the hull upon the bottom face of 0 the block as indicated by dotted lines in fig 3 also draw a line around th the is sides and bow and stern one inch below the top see dotted une line and pare down the sides from the dotted line to the line of the hull bull bottom to make them of 0 the form shown in hg fig 4 be careful in marking out the hull bull to get the sides exactly the same and use an equal amount of 0 care in cutting with the outside cutting scoop out one halt half the length of 0 the hull bull for a cockpit fig 5 the gunwale strips A ind and B figs 5 and 6 are lapped over and tacked to the upper edges ot of the hull bull cut them out of thin wood mood curve the top edge of 0 strips A as shown in fig 6 cross strips C and D and the corner blocks E and F fig 5 are provided to brace the gunwales gunzales gun wales finish the bow of the hull bull with trip strip G fig 7 and the stern with strip 11 II the double pointed tack in G Is provided tor for the attachment of H I 1 IN ji J i 0 iz T 3 4 the foresail make the rudder as shown lt et E t I 1 fig 8 with a tiller stick J fig 8 tacked to its ita top drive a couple of brads into the long edge of 0 the rudder and bend them over for books to fit in a pair of small screw eyes driven into stern strip H fig 7 figs 9 to 12 show the mast gaff boom and bowsprit bind a loop of fit wire vire to one end of both the boom and the gaff to slip loosely over the mast as shown drive a double pointed tack into the bowsprit near one end and slip the other end through a hole bole in one of the gunzales gunwales gun un wales set the mast in a hole bored in the hull and brace it on each side with stays tied to it K Q K r aa 71 iab BEAD I 1 zel X MAST RUDDER M BOOM vax I 1 01 11 U qa M 15 E m AL i A and to double pointed tacks driven into the gunwale edges have mother make you a main mainsail sati a foresail and a of the proportions shown in fig 1 with each edge hemmed four fancywork fancy work rings should be sewed to the mainsail for mast hoops and the top and bottom should be lashed to the boom and gaff gad alth thread figs 9 and 10 show the halyards hal yards tor for raising and lowering the palls alls use beads tor for blocks fig 13 there should be six of 0 these blocks see K figs 9 and 10 the wire tars L L it 1 and N fig 6 5 are provided for tying be halyard ends end to A GIRLS handicraft BOOTH FOR A FAIR here Is a plan tor for a handicraft booth which a class ot of girls can make one of 0 the most attractive and best patron iced features at 0 the church tair fair your own handicraft can be placed on sale and you can build the booth itself by following the plan I 1 have worked out in fig 1 fig 2 shows how the booth Is constructed ted you will need a grocery box about thirty inches long fourteen inches wide and ten inches deep tor for the corner supports these boxes must be mounted on legs A figs 4 and 5 made of pieces two inches thick four inches wide and twenty six elm inches long the supports for the in S I 1 ill 11 0 O A 11 C r I 1 I 1 canopy are nailed to these boxes B fig 5 the distance apart to place the box supports will be determined of course by the size that you want ant to make the booth seven feet square outside measurement Is a good size the counter boards should be twelve inches wide and long enough to make a continuous counter extending exten din from corner to corner this is not shown in fig 2 but it Is indicated in the plan diagram ot of fig 3 the canopy framework Is made of 0 tour four poles C fig 2 the lower ends of these are secured to it the he tops of uprights 3 3 and the upper ends are suspended from a screw eye screwed into the ceiling belling directly over the tops of the booth these poles must project six inches or so over the tops of uprights B D and be long I 1 0 0 Q m 0 C CD 0 I 1 C C C C enough to run up to a peak at the cen ter by screwing a screw eye into the tops of uprights 13 and one into the under side of poles C figs 5 and 6 the poles can be joined by tying together the screw eyes with cord screw a screw eye into the upper end of poles C to tie the cord to for suspending the poles from the ceiling crepe tissue paper in different colors Is the best covering material tor for the booth framework figure I 1 suggests how strips of the paper may be wound around the corner uprights and canopy poles how a latticework frieze of twisted ropes of crepe paper may be extended around the sides at the top and how ribbons at 0 crepe paper may be used to the canopy framework pretty homemade cardboard lanterns hung bung from E I 1 X the ends of the canopy poles vi bill 11 add a finishing touch to the root roof tack heavy wrapping paper to the counter boards and then cover this with cheesecloth of 0 a color to harmonize with the tissue paper trim A pretty effect will be ob bained by plaiting this as indicated in fig I 1 one side of the valance must gnus 1 be made to part to au as zi trance into the boott booti |