Eskimo Igloo Dream: Uncle Wiggily Teaches Snow House
Uncle Wiggily and Buster’s brothers learn to build an Eskimo igloo from snow blocks. They form circular rows with a small door, a top air hole, and a warm interior as they imitate Arctic shelter methods. The tale ends with a teaser about a snow house stove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
North Pole
Master
Rabbit Boys
Bunny Boys
Wiggily
Rabbit
Old Things and New by Edgar A. Guest
A concise excerpt reflects on the tension between new offerings and enduring old things. The poem notes new items are selfish and fragile while old things endure dust, dirt, and time, offering steady comfort. It extols the loyalty and resilience of the familiar over changing trends.
No Financial Future in Kennel Work Warns Terhune
Albert Payson Terhune warns readers there is usually no financial future or career in running kennels. He notes letters from youths seeking kennel jobs or apprenticeships, stating that even top kennels earn little and most dog work is precarious. He urges choosing a better profession while still loving dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunnybank Kennels
America
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