BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

DEAR POSTMISTRESS,--I remember when I was eight or ten years

younger than I am now, how hard it used to be for me to find

anything new to make for Christmas for all the aunts and cousins,

and now, as Christmas is drawing near, my younger sister comes to

me and says: "Can not you think of something for Christmas? I want

something for Aunt Mary and Aunt Lizzie, something I have not made

for them before." I have no doubt that many other little people say

the same thing. Now, I have a plan to propose to you, and if you

think it a good one, will you mention it in the Post-office Box?

Let each little girl--and boy too, if he wishes--write and describe

something that he or she makes for Christmas, and then if you will

be so good as to publish the letters I think before Christmas we

may have quite a variety of ideas. Of course each article mentioned

would not be new to all, but it would be new to some, and I think

many little girls would be greatly aided. Now what do you think?

Harper's Young People, November 14, 1882 An Illustrated Weekly · 第 25 / 68 题