Please Help Me Find This Old Cartoon!!!!?

"Christmas Comes But Once A Year" (1936) Fleischer Studios. The cartoon featured Professor Grampy from the Betty Boop cartoons, this was the only cartoon he made without Betty. Grampy surprises all the children at an orphanage by building them toys out of kitchen utensils and anything else he can find around the house. He also makes a Christmas tree out of umbrellas.

1. What is the best method for organizing your kid's toys?

Baskets! I bought some large canvas lined wicker baskets at Target and they are great for holding toys of all sizes. We have a shelf that is technically intended to be a media center in our family room, but I put the baskets of toys in the shelves and they look nice and are functional. We do have a wooden toy chest in my daughters room.

2. Can I Bring My Rabbit In To Be a House Rabbit?

under no circumstances! in fact, in the adventure that your rabbit is not spayed/neutered and has not had injections, then they are able to %. up a great form of ailment exterior and additionally, stray animals are a threat to them. we've rabbits and that they are constantly indoors, we only enable them to run with regard to the lounge, we placed down an old carpet (in case they chew the solid one), toys (a ought to for rabbits), and a clutter container. they are completely content fabric then as they have a lot of area to run and hop approximately besides as a heat and secure place to loosen up. in case you decide on them to flow exterior besides, purchase them a run, it's going to shop them in an enclosed area and away out of your mums plant life. solid success. :]

3. What is a cool exotic pet for a teen? ?

Degus are so fun! They live for about 5-8 years or sometimes even more! Degus get lonely just like sugar gliders alone! So I suggest getting them in pairs or colonies. Degus need a large cage minimum of 24 inches by 18 inches by 24 inches tall. It could be a Tank or a cage. some good cages for them are ferret nation or critter nation. (ones that are meant for degas, ferrets, or chinchillas) Some cage accessories: Excersize wheel (not wired, preferably wodent or chinchilla wheels) Thick branches can be added and will offer exercise (climbing) and chewing. Thick cotton ropes. Use heavy ceramic dishes as they like to tip them over, chew proof water bottle, a dust bath, It is vital to provide lots of chew toys along with their toys! Chew blocks, and toys for large parrots are great! Feeding: Their diet is a combination of high quality chinchilla and guinea pig pellets, and rodent blocks, grass hay (such as timothy hay) should be available at the time and a small amount of alfalfa can be offered as well. A variety of fresh vegetables can be given, especially sweet potato (peeled, uncooked), carrots, broccoli, leafy greens, green beans, and dandelion leaves (must be pesticide-free). These should be offered in small quantities only or they may cause diarrhea. Vegetables that are members of the cabbage family (cabbage, broccoli, brussel sprouts, kale) should be fed only in very small quantities and some degu experts advise avoiding them altogether. Degus are prone to diabetes and are designed to eat a diet high in roughage and low in carbohydrates. Do not let your degus get overweight or obese, and keep sugary foods to a minimum. Fruit should be avoided as a treat (including raisins) due to their high sugar content. For treats, most degus relish seeds (e.g. sunflower seeds), peanuts, and whole nuts in the shell. However, these should only be an occasional treat, due to the high fat content. Make sure you change the water in their bottles regularly - they often do not drink a lot but it is important that they have a supply of fresh clean water available at all times. IMPORTANT::::::: Never grab or pick up a degu by its tail or it will fall off! (if it bleeds over a teaspoon bring it to the vet) Degus love to jump and climb and are escape artists.