Innholdsfortegnelse for October 2020 i Ladybug Stories, Poems, and Songs Magazine for Young Kids and Children

“This is the color of your coat, Max,” says Kate. She shows him a yellow maple leaf.  “You blend in with the yellow leaves, Max,” says Kate's daddy. “That is called camouflage. See how that squirrel blends in with the red leaves up there?” “Yes, lots of animals hide like that. Just look at that frog!” says Max's daddy. Suddenly, Max laughs. “Wait a minute. Is that a moose?” Kate grins and says, “Branches make good camouflage, too.” Silly Charlie is peeking out from behind a tree. “Look at my antlers!” he yells.…

What You’ll Need:  uncoated paper plate paint and paintbrush, markers, or crayons glue construction paper scissors 2 googly eyes (optional) craft stick string or yarn tape What to Do: 1. With a grownup, paint or color the back of the plate orange. Let dry. 2. Turn the plate over, and paint or color the front. This will be your owl’s tummy, and you can give it colorful feathers. Let dry. 3. Fold the sides of the plate toward the center to make the wings. Don’t let the edges of the sides touch. Glue them in place and let dry. 4. Fold the top of the plate down to make the head. Glue it in place and let dry. 5. Cut the beak and feet out of construction paper. You can…

What You’ll Need: scissors glue or tape What to Do: 1. With a grownup, cut out the boxes and cat’s ears along the solid black lines. Carefully cut out the two slots in each box. 2. With the words facing up, fold the sides with tabs up. Fold the sides with slots up, and push the tabs through the slots. 3. To attach the cat’s ears, fold along the dotted lines and glue or tape in place. Now you can fill these little boxes with treasures—acorns from your nature walks, pretty rocks or beads, or even candies. You can keep your boxes or share them with somebody who is special to you. It’s this pum pkin’s pleasure to hold your tiny treasure. Got a prize that’s itty bitty? Keep it…