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Did you know that the first recorded lemonade stand in the United States dates back to the early 1900s and became a popular way for children to learn about entrepreneurship and money management? Building a lemonade stand with kids isn’t just a fun activity—it’s an opportunity to foster creativity, responsibility, and practical skills. This article explores how to make your own lemonade stand with children, providing a step-by-step guide that balances fun with learning. Planning the Lemonade Stand: Setting the Foundation Before gathering supplies and mixing lemonade, having a clear plan is essential. Engaging kids in the planning process encourages ownership and decision-making. Choosing a Location The success of a lemonade stand often depends on its location. Encourage children to think about high-traffic areas such as neighborhood parks, community events, or near playgrounds. Safe locations with good visibility and foot traffic can increase sales potential. Designi

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July 15th has been a day marked by groundbreaking achievements, significant political events, and cultural milestones that have shaped the course of history around the world. Going back in time, on July 15, 1099, during the First Crusade, Christian forces captured Jerusalem after a protracted siege. This event was pivotal in medieval history, influencing religious and political dynamics in the region for centuries. The capture of Jerusalem was significant not only as a military victory but also for its profound impact on Christian, Muslim, and Jewish communities. It set the stage for centuries of conflict and cultural exchange in the Holy Land, shaping the geopolitical realities of the Middle East well into the modern era. Fast forward to July 15, 1799, when French soldiers in Egypt discovered the Rosetta Stone near the town of Rashid (Rosetta). This artifact became the key to deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphs, unlocking vast knowledge about ancient Egyptian civilization that had bee

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Kcoree Warren, 44, was found last Tuesday afternoon just inside his home in the first block of Bayview Drive. He had been shot and died at a hospital, police said.

Missouri Gov. Mike Kehoe signed an array of bills last week, including one that will affect the way temporary tags are issued and time limits beginning next month.

Boeing’s air and space museum, the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room, will be open to the public this summer! From biplanes to space capsules, the Prologue Room displays artifacts and […]

The post Visit the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

For nearly a month, hundreds of thousands of Iowans have not been allowed to water their lawns — even though there’s no drought. Local authorities previously asked the public to refrain from washing cars and filling pools. And some cities turned off splash pads in the height of summer heat. While such measures are common […]

“I broke a barrier and paved the way for somebody else to walk down this path.”

I’ve mentioned more than a few times that the 2021 American Rescue Plan Act (2021) wound up funding a lot of very good things. The very sort of everyday “abundance” a lot of high-profile pundits claimed was no longer possible under American leadership. ARPA helped shore up infrastructure, housing, and sewage upgrades across countless U.S. […]

The seven wide-ranging subpoenas filed last week seek records including video footage, employee files, emails, memoranda and even license plate reader results.

Midwest Region Laborers Political League gave $50,000 in 2024 to political action committee tied to Bell, but donation not listed in PAC’s disclosure reports.

St. Louis lawmakers say intoxicating hemp seltzers and edibles pose a health risk because they’re unregulated.