"Said Mr. Peanut, in a flutter,
"I quite forgot to salt the butter;"
The little Peanut children said:
"Why then, Mama, we'll salt the bread."
"I quite forgot to salt the butter;"
The little Peanut children said:
"Why then, Mama, we'll salt the bread."
Assemble a mini doll sized book: Right, is the peanuts's illustration and verse. Visitors can collect all the vegetable illustrations and verse from "Mother Earth's Children" to print and construct a small book of verse for their dolls. Simply drag each png. into a Word Document, print, cut out all of the images the same size and staple the pages together at the left edge. Squeeze out some white school glue along the stapled edge of the pages and attach a cardboard cover.
More About Peanuts:
The Peanut Princess
''I wish a fairy godmother would, come and make a Cinderella's coach for us out of this squash'' said the baby one day.
''We can be our own fairy god-mother'' said little Florence, as she set to work to make the wish come true. Soon there stood before them a wonderful coach made of that very squash drawn by handsome peanut horses and in it rode a beautiful peanut Princess.
A hairpin was the axle which held the pasteboard wheels in place.
The Princess was to drive straight to Lady Hollyhock's, where the footman would assist her in leaving the carriage. You, too, can be your own fairy godmother, and if you wish have a great ball, at which all of Lady Hollyhock's visitors may appear, not through the touch of a wand, but through the touch of the hand - and all of them will be so real that they will not fade away when the Princess goes.
Would it not be best, after all, for every one of us to be our own fairy godmothers, so that when we want very much to have anything happen we can set things going to bring it about? Then the things wished for will not vanish away at the stroke of a clock, but will be ours always. " Margret Walker.
''We can be our own fairy god-mother'' said little Florence, as she set to work to make the wish come true. Soon there stood before them a wonderful coach made of that very squash drawn by handsome peanut horses and in it rode a beautiful peanut Princess.
A hairpin was the axle which held the pasteboard wheels in place.
The Princess was to drive straight to Lady Hollyhock's, where the footman would assist her in leaving the carriage. You, too, can be your own fairy godmother, and if you wish have a great ball, at which all of Lady Hollyhock's visitors may appear, not through the touch of a wand, but through the touch of the hand - and all of them will be so real that they will not fade away when the Princess goes.
Would it not be best, after all, for every one of us to be our own fairy godmothers, so that when we want very much to have anything happen we can set things going to bring it about? Then the things wished for will not vanish away at the stroke of a clock, but will be ours always. " Margret Walker.
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| Left, the Peanut Princess with a paper crown. Right, the Peanut Princess rides in her quash carriage, pulled by her peanut horses... She is off to the ball! |
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