WASH TUB AND BENCH.

For the bench use a long, narrow andshallowbox and its cover. For a small bench use a spool box; for a larger one, a stocking box.

1. Use theboxfor the legs, and thecoverfor the top.

For the tub use a pasteboard ribbon “bolt.” For a larger tub, use one of the fancy miniature hat boxes used for silk flowers.

1. Cut out the top of the ribbon “bolt.”2. Paint black “hoops” and little vertical lines to show the strips of wood of which a tub is made.3. Make handles out of hairpins. Use thread to bind a tiny strip of paper around the wire for the “wooden” part of the handle.

1. Cut out the top of the ribbon “bolt.”

2. Paint black “hoops” and little vertical lines to show the strips of wood of which a tub is made.

3. Make handles out of hairpins. Use thread to bind a tiny strip of paper around the wire for the “wooden” part of the handle.

For the washboard use part of the cover of a jewelry, corset or shoe box, according to the size of the tub.

1. Cut the cover the right length; then cut the “legs.”2. If the board is large enough, fasten on a piece of corrugated cardboard; if it is small, draw lines to suggest that part.3. From a scrap of soap, whittle out a little “bar.”

1. Cut the cover the right length; then cut the “legs.”

2. If the board is large enough, fasten on a piece of corrugated cardboard; if it is small, draw lines to suggest that part.

3. From a scrap of soap, whittle out a little “bar.”

The tub is made only of pasteboard,So water you can’t really use,But a cute little “bar” you can whittle,From a scrap of real soap if you choose.

The tub is made only of pasteboard,

So water you can’t really use,

But a cute little “bar” you can whittle,

From a scrap of real soap if you choose.

Wash Tub and Bench.

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