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Kid's Korner
October 1999
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Happy Harold says, "Have a safe Halloween"
Paper Bag Ghost Town
Paper bags can be painted to look like a town. Use poster board and newspaper to fill the inside to make the bags stand up. The bottom of the bag will be the roof. Newspaper fills the inside and cut two poster boards to make the bags stand up. Then tape the bags to poster boarg to make your town. Use tree branches for trees, and vut out little leaves and use bottle caps for baskets. You can fill the baskets with orange beads for pumpkins or red beads for apples. Use white pipe cleaners covered with cotton balls for ghosts. A black marker will work for making a face. Black pipe cleaners can make a witch and use construction paper to make her a paper hat and cape and boots. Thread or yarn can make the hair for the witch. You can make a bat with a pipe cleaner too. Use black tissue paper and cut out bat wings and glue to the pipe cleaners and floral wire will make your bats fly. Now add a few stablemates in your city. How about the rearing guy as he sees a bat or ghost or a witch? Use your imagination and have fun.
Sweet Spooks
Materials and ingredients
- Pencil, cardboard, scissors
- Ready made batch of sugar cookies (ready to bake dough)
- butter knife, popsicle sticks
- confectioners' sugar, black string licorice
- Chill the dough for a couple of hours.
- Make up your own pattern for a ghost, drawing it on the cardboard.
- On a lightly floured surface, rool out the cookie dough and cut out around the ghost pattern with the butter knife.
- Place half the cookies on a greased cookie sheet 2" apart.
- Lay a popsicle stick in the center of each one, top with another ghost cookie and pinch together.
- Frost the coockies and top the ghosts with eyes and mouths made from the string licorice.
From the internet website:
Family.com - lots of neat Halloween stuff here.
There are 17 differences between these pictures. Can you spot them?
Answers
Published October 1999 in the North West Breyer Horse Club newsletter.
More in the next newsletter.
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