More Free Stuff For Kids 1994

Like the first Free Stuff for Kids, this 1994 edition of More Free Stuff features more than 300 free and up-to-a-dollar items kids can send away for by mail. Includes tie-in memorabilia from TV shows; fun science offers; sports offers; items on how kids can help save animals; Wilderness Society stickers; and more.

/FREE STUF/ The 1994 edition of the world's #1-selling children's activity book, with more than 3.25 million copies in print, features exciting new educational and just-for-fun item

/FREE STUF/ Over the past 19 years, more than 3.5 million copies of Free Stuff for Kids have been sold. Now, the Free Stuff editors have collected all the best free stuff from the 1994 edition, along with the best new offers. Children, teachers, and parents will love using this guide to get no-cost and low-cost "stuff" in the mail.

Instead of spending hours surfing the Internet, families can use this quick guide to find the Web's hundreds of free offerings for kid-friendly projects, such as organic, coloring books, paper airplanes and kites, needlecrafts, soap making, cartooning, wood and soap carving, and other craft projects for the whole family. 75 illustrations.

The 1993 edition of the world's #1-selling children's activity book features an expanded environment section, plus exciting new educational and just-for-fun offers. Altogether there are over 325 of the most appealing free and up-to-a-dollar items that kids can send for by mail--the most ever published.

Raising children ranks as one of life’s most rewarding adventures. Yet between Mom and Dad working full-time jobs, endless carpooling of overscheduled youngsters, and the never-ending pressures to buy and consume, family life can be incredibly—needlessly—complex. What if you could find a way to spend more time with your children, replace unnecessary activities with meaningful ones, and teach your children an invaluable life lesson in the process? Living Simply with Children offers a realistic blueprint for zeroing in on the pleasures of family life: • How (and why) to live simply and find more time to be with your children • Activities and rituals that bring out the best in every family member • Realistic ways to reclaim your children from corporate America • Helping children of any age deal with peer pressure • Raising kids who care about people and the planet • How to focus on the “good stuff” . . . with less stuff Including sections on limiting television, environmentally friendly practices, celebrating the holidays, and tapping into the growing community of families who embrace simplicity, this inspiring guide will show you how to raise children according to your own values—and not those of the consumer culture—as you enjoy both quality and quantity time with your family.