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Crafts A collection of colored slides depicting a variety of crafts, both in the proceSs of making and as finished articles. A commentary to be read as the slides are being shown will ac- company the kit. These slides are the usual 35 mm. size and can be shown using any regulation projector that takes 2 in. x 2 in. slides. A screen is advisable but a white or light-colored wall is adequate. No projector or screen can be supplied with the kit. Felt Work This kit gives a variety of ideas and il- lustrations of articles which may be made from felt. Some new patterns have been added to the kit and directions for making are included. Etched Aluminum This kit gives easy to follow instructions for making trays, Coasters and other articles from aluminum. Some designs are included in the kit. Quilts This kit contains general information on quilt making and color harmony. It also has pictures of many old traditional quilts and includes some patterns for making blocks for the quilting. Moc‘casins Detailed instructions are given for the making of a pair of moccasins, also how to make your own pattern by tracing the out- line of the foot. A few standard pattern sizes are included. Deerskin, or any soft, strong leather is suitable for use with this type of pattern. Craft supply houses keep a stock of these leathers. PanelfiSixty Years in Review This is the script for a panel discussing the history and achievements of the Women’s Institutes in their first sixty years. Skitâ€"The Country Store The material is not arranged as a skit or play. It only reviews the goods to be found in a store 100 years ago with their prices, and the goods in a general store or super- market today with their prices. Women With some talent for play writing or acting would find it excellent reference material. Playletâ€"A Concern for Children This play or skit was written by Ethel Chapman and presented by members of the Ontario delegation to the F.W.I.C. triennial Convention in 1964, when each province was required to put on a short play depicting some special feature of its work. For Junior Institutes Junior Institutes or girls’ groups associated with the Junior Farmers’ Association may bor- FALI. 1966 row the following kits or collections of study material. Write The Supervisor of Junior Ex- tension, Home Economics Branch, 20 Spadina Road. Toronto 4. Citizenship My Home, My Community. My Country. Homemaking Tools for the Task, Silverware, Glassware. Chinaware, Home Decorating. Seasonal Flower Arrangements, What We Buy, Enterâ€" taining and Party Refreshments, Looking Well on a Small Budget, Saving to Spend, Some of the NeWer Fabrics, You and Your Home. Special Days Christmas, St. Valentine‘s, St. Patrick's, Hallowe'en Personal Development Manners That Please, You and Your Pere sonality. Making the Most of the Teen Years Business Procedures You and Your Organization Filnirtrips A set of five Filmstrips is available. deal- ing with the subject of Family Living. Ar- rangements for use of the filmstrips should be made through your County or District Home Economist who will be prepared to assist with the meeting and give leadership in discussion. Study book. "Your Marriage and Family Living” may also be used by dis- cussion leaders and others. The Filmstrips are: Family Portrait, Future in Hand. It‘s a Date, Seeing Double, With This Ring. Junior members may also borrow any of the material offered above for senior Insti- tutes. it it * OLD LETTERS By Adele Jordan Tart 1 keep your letters for a rainy day: _ Then take them our and read them all again. So, reading, I forget that skies are gray. And pathways sudden under falling rain. They are so full of simple friendliness â€" Of understanding of the things I love. No phrase obscure or vague, to make me guess â€" No deep philosophy my soul to move. And though your eyes are "lifted to thr- hills" You still keep faith with earth. and earthy things: Prosaic duty all your hour fills _ The while you listen for the beat of Wings. You have read deeply in the book of life, And you have added lines that I _shall keep To be a shield against the petty strife Until such time as I shall fall asleep. So when I would forget that skies are gray I read you letters on a rainy day. 44¢» 25