| | | Pioneer Crafts  List Candles - Hand dip a taper candle to take home using hot liquid wax. Candles were the main source of light on the homestead. (age 5 and older) Soap - Make soap from tallow (lard) and lye. Requires a lot of stirring. Tenacity was an important characteristic to have. (age 8 and older) Tin Lanterns - Design and use a hammer and nail to punch out your pattern in a tin can. (age 8 and older) Rope - Twist fibers into a length of rope. Teamwork is a necessity. (age 8 and older) Quill Pen - Use scissors to cut a feather into a quill pen and try writing or drawing by dipping into ink. (age 8 and older) Moonspinner - Drill with bit and brace or bow drill into wood to make a toy, add string, and decorate it. It works like a sideways yo-yo. (age 7 and older) Bean Bag - Sew fabric into a bag and fill it with beans. Sewing was an important skill for both boys and girls on the farm. Adult help with sewing and scissor use helpful. (age 7 and older) Yarn Doll - Wrapping yarn and tying knots to make a doll. (age 5 and older) Cornhusk Doll - Soaked husks are assembled by size to make a doll. Knot tying and scissors used. Adult helpers a necessity. (age 11 and older) Clay Marbles & Pouch - Sew fabric pouch to hold the marbles you roll from wet clay. Sewing and scissors . Adult helpers needed. (age 9 and older) | | Call (360) 832-6300 | Pioneer Farm Museum & Ohop Indian Village 7716 Ohop Valley Road East Eatonville, Washington 98328 | | Pioneer Farm Museum & Ohop Indian Village 7716 Ohop Valley Road East, Eatonville, Washington, 98328, US phone: (360) 832-6300 fax: (360) 832-4533 | Copyright 1999 by Pioneer Farm Museum Use of this material by written permission only. | |