ArticlesReader.com Menu
Newest Articles
Most Viewed Articles
ArticlesReader.com RSS
Submit Article
Login
Signup
Search the articles

Articles Main Categories
Advice
Animals
Automobiles
Business
Career
Communications
Computer Programming
Computers
Entertainment
Environment
Family
Fashion
Finance
Food
Health & Medical
Home & Garden
Humor
Internet Business
Internet Marketing
Legal
Leisure & Recreation
Marketing
Other
Politics
Reference & Education
Religion
Self Improvement
Sports
Technology & Science
Travel
Writing
Subscribe
Receive alert message from us when new articles submitted to our site for free.

Enter your name

Enter your email

Syndicate

















Related Products
Home::Holidays

A Harvest Halloween

Author : Rondi Hillstrom Davis

To take advantage of the last days of autumn, we planned an outdoor Halloween party at our family farm. This gave us an opportunity to bring our friends together in an informal setting before the hectic holiday season.

The kids grew excited as we drove past the harvested fields of rural farmland, the grazing cattle, and brimming roadside stands. The sights and smells of the country awoke their spirits of adventure and they burst from the car as soon as we stopped at the end of the dirt road.

As they explored their surroundings, the adults began to set up. Our party centered on the activity of making scarecrows. We brought out baskets piled high with faded denim coveralls, straw hats, and flannel shirts. The children enthusiastically costumed themselves as well as the scarecrows. They collected autumn grasses and flowers and wove them into straw hats to take home as mementos.

The country setting and the crisp autumn air inspired many activities. Sack races, a tug of war, and a scavenger hunt kept everyone busy throughout the afternoon.

As the day came to a close, our guests enjoyed an Indian summer sunset. We bundled sleepy children into cars and returned home with warm recollections of an afternoon shared with special friends.

Do you remember any games from Halloween parties of your childhood? Often the simplest activities create the memories that last a lifetime. This fall, host your own family party.

--

You have permission to reprint this article electronically or in print, free of charge, provided that each article is:

1. Printed in its full form with no changes

2. Includes an active link

3. A courtesy copy of your publication is sent to the above contact

4. And the following byline appears at the bottom of each article:

About The Author

Rondi Hillstrom Davis and Janell Sewall Oakes are the co-authors of the award-winning book Together: Creating Family Traditions. To check out their website that's jam packed with family ideas, visit http://www.togetherparenting.com

To subscribe to their online newsletter, go to http://www.togetherparenting.com/feedback.asp

Copyright Nine Twenty Press

info@togetherparenting.com

Spam emails More free articles

Related articles


  1. Thanksgiving
  2. How to Make Your Own Printable Invitations for Any Occasion
  3. Mother's Day: 5 Gift Ideas Guaranteed To Make Any New Mom Happy
  4. Perfect Presents for Mom
  5. The Mood Of Valentine's Day
  6. 5 Fabulous Valentine Gift Ideas For Her
  7. Mother's Day and its Origins
  8. Fourth of July Quotes
  9. Eggs-travagant Eggs
  10. Halloween Safety Tips
  11. A Harvest Halloween
  12. Secrets to a Stress Free Holiday
  13. Birthday Gift Baskets – The Ideal Gift For Everyone!
  14. Successful Holiday Gift Giving Starts with a Plan
  15. The Magic Of Gift Giving At Christmas
  16. Tools and Tips for Keeping the Holidays Organized
  17. Getting Great Pictures of the Kids this Halloween
  18. Halloween & Hounds
  19. No Paws from Santa Claus
  20. You Better Not Lie, I’m Telling You Why
  21. A Dash of Cinnamon, A Pinch of the Past, A Smidgen of the Future
  22. Christmas Shopping Online Might Or Might Not Be For Everyone: This Article Shows How Doing It Onlin
  23. Tips For Less Holiday Stress
  24. Thanksgiving Memories
  25. Easter Flowers
More related feeds
halloween research
The first celebrations included "play parties," public events held to celebrate the harvest, where neighbors would share stories of the dead, tell each other's fortunes, dance, and sing. Colonial Halloween festivities also featured the ...

A Harvest Halloween
Writen by Rondi Hillstrom Davis. To take advantage of the last days of autumn, we planned an outdoor Halloween party at our family farm. This gave us an opportunity to bring our friends together in an informal setting before the hectic ...

A Harvest Halloween
A Harvest Halloween. by: Rondi Hillstrom Davis and Janell Sewall Oakes. To take advantage of the last days of autumn, we planned an outdoor Halloween party at our family farm. This gave us an opportunity to bring our friends together in ...

Halloween's History
Halloween celebrations were a community event, and there was usually a bonfire and fun games. The apple harvest was in at that time, and games such as trying to eat an apple on a string or floating in a bucket of water with your hands ...

A Harvest Halloween
To verify plus of the terminal life of autumn, we designed an exterior period band at our kinsfolk farm. This gave us an possibleness to alter our friends unitedly in an everyday environment before the agitated pass season. ...

Halloween
The first part was to celebrate the harvest and take stock of what they had for the long winter. Winter in that time was affiliated with death. The second part was the belief that the barrier between the living and the dead was narrow ...

Facts About Halloween Traditions
Many of the traditions that are practiced today on Halloween were actually brought over to America by Irish immigrants who celebrated Samhain, a Celtic harvest festival. Everything that we do on Halloween is rooted in some way to ...

Our Volunteer Pumpkin Plant
It was just a pumpkin that we bought at the grocery store one day to provide a little bit of fall harvest/Halloween decoration. Can pretty much any pumpkin be used to make pumpkin pie? Our friend Patty suggested that we harvest some of ...

The History of the Celebration of Halloween Part 1
Even to this day pagan and Christian beliefs alike mix together bringing celebrations of this period- whether it be of the harvest, of the beginning of a new Earth cycle, or a holy day- from Oct 31st until November 5th. ...

How Much Do You Know About Halloween?
Halloween is often considered an American festivity, so it might surprise you to know that it originated in Ireland as the Pagan Celtic harvest festival Samhain. Halloween wasn’t exported to America until the 19th century, ...

 


 

© 2007 articlesreader.com - All Rights Reserved