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The Lesson of the Needle and the Thread
[Of Special Interest to Children]
Virginia loved to learn new things. In school she had learned to read, to write, to add, and to subtract, although arithmetic did seem difficult. One day she was very happy because she was going to learn to sew. She hurried down the street to her grandmother's house, carrying her sewing basket. In it were needles and thread, real scissors, a thimble of her own, and some gay cotton print. She was going to make an apron.
You can imagine, then, that she was a little disappointed when Grandmother said, "Now, Virginia, the first thing we will do is learn to thread a needle."
"But, Grandma," cried Virginia, "I know how to thread a needle!" and she broke off the thread and proudly pulled it through the eye of the needle.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 10, 1962 issue
View Issue-
Demand and Supply Perfectly Balanced
MADELINE KEENE WOOD
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"I and my Father are one"
RICHARD ST. J. PRENTICE
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Joy Unending
DOROTHY HUNT SMITH
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"Then we push onward"
GAYDELL MAIER COLLIER
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The Lesson of the Needle and the Thread
DOROTHY SUSAN TOMPKINS
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A College Student Writes
STEPHEN GOTTSCHALK
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Looking Forward
Ralph E. Wagers
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Love Heals Disease
Carl J. Welz
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How grateful I am for the blessings...
Ruth Muriel Lewis
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I had been suffering from a disease...
Élise Chaillet
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Although not interested in...
Louise H. Donoghue
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Many rich blessings have come...
Ruth Alverta Keifer
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I began to study Christian Science...
Arthur W. Zehetner
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For many years I have been...
Mildred McAfee Dirlam
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I have enjoyed the blessings of...
Thelma L. Lesh
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Signs of the Times
Robert A. Proctor