Things I learned:
1. Just because you measure and your child has a 22 inch chest doesn't mean that pattern size will fit him. Sometime kids are ridiculously skinny, and even though it goes around his chest doesn't mean it won't be too short.
2. Though it is good to teach your kids to do chores, sometimes their help increases your work load.
3. I still don't like to exercise.
Yesterday while working on my living room I decided that I wanted to reorganize the bookshelves. I recently read an article about organizing your bookshelves in an organized but cluttered sort of a way (I wasn't able find it again or I would link to it). I quite liked the idea and so I gave it a try.
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In the meantime I'll give you a brief tour of my bookshelf. I know, you're so excited, right?
The top shelf is full of books I had to read for school, or books I picked up and wanted to read on my own. It's got everything from Jane Austin, to Poe, to Walden.
The second shelf is full of art books. It's got quilting books, the autobiography of Ansel Adams, and books about Rennie Mackintosh, Magritte, and some of my other favorite artists.
The third shelf is religious books, and the fourth shelf is children's books. The forth shelf is my favorite shelf because it holds some of my favorite books. Books I read over and over again as a child. One of which Madison is currently reading, "The Phantom Tollbooth". I loved that book. Good old Milo, what a character.
Oh yes, the bottom shelf holds bags, but that isn't very interesting.
2 comments:
Oooh, yuck! Get rid of the bags on the bottom shelf. That's ugly. (o; Other than that, it's looking good. Hurray for organization!
Juliette-- Maybe I can fashion some doors to hide the bags
Jim-- I thought about that myself. But perhaps it isn't the quantity of religious books, but the quality. I do have a really fantastic book about Romans 1.
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