Using vintage books for homeschooling 

You are very welcome! I will try and create some more video soon :)

I hope that we can spread the word so that others can be blessed.

No, you are definitely not alone! I wish these were not well-kept secrets, don't you?

yes, and the fact that people are afraid to try them.

I know I was a little intimidated at first. My team and I are currently working on a way to incorporate all of the best of the past into a downloadable PDF or some partially-consumable books that are also very inexpensive. I feel the need to do this because most people just can't wrap their brains around the old look and feel of things like White's Arithmetic, but this one book has absolutely helped my little girls understand math because it is arranged so logically. I just don't know of any other way to get people to try these methods that helped so many children a few generations ago.

I need to add your Little Talks with God to my littles daily group. We love Kenneth Taylors Familytime picture Bible daily with them now.

This is pretty much the list that moms should follow--great job!

@@MomDelights thank you🤗

+VintageLifeInThePineyWoods Thank you for the encouragement--they are so fun to make!

I used to have a post on my former blog that explained how I bind books in detail, but someone hacked that one :( Perhaps in the future I can try and put a post on this subject on my new blog, momdelights.com.

That would be lovely. Thank you.

This can be very troublesome if you have a regular printer. After a little research we found that the office-grade printers are more economical in the long-run. We have both an HP Office Jet and a Cannon of the same quality. We bought both from Sam's Club at a discount because they were the display models, which cut down on the cost. The XL black cartridges of both are approximately 2000 full pages, which means a lot of printing of books and other things!