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" 27. Kido Kar 90 " 28. Kid Kar Junior 91 " 29. Pony Kar 92 " 30. Duplex Speedster 93 " 31. Rock-a-Doodle 94 " 32. Sled 95 " 33. "Sturdy Flyer" Sled 96 " 34. Ducky Loo 97 " 35. Duck Rocker 98 " 36. Jitney 99 " 37. Junior Roadster 100 " 38. Details of Junior Roadster 101 " 39. Senior Coaster 102 " 40. Details of Senior Coaster 103 " 41. Auto-Kar 104 " 42. Choo-Choo-Kar 105 " 43. Teeter-Totter 106 " 44. Teeter Rocker 107 " 45. Checker Board 108 " 46. Child's Costumer 109 " 47. Baby's Chair 110 " 48. Children's Sand Box 111 " 49. Sand Box No. 2 112 " 50. Doll's House No. 1 113 " 51. Doll's House No. 2 114 " 52. Doll's House No. 2 115 " 53. Dumb Bell & Indian Club 116 " 54. Bats 117

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SUGGESTIONS TO TEACHERS

Where the work is to be done on the so-called productive basis, it is of utmost importance that, before starting, the classes should be so organized as to allow the work to be carried on in the most efficient, progressive manner. The form of shop organization suggested in this book is recommended. However, the instructor may, particularly if he has had good practical shop experience, employ other methods of organization that are just as good and possibly even better for his particular class and the conditions under which he has to work.

It is also of great importance that the instructor should acquaint himself with the processes involved in the making of each toy before allowing the class to begin it. This may be accomplished by