Page 21:  Much of this page is taken up by an illustration titled "The Farmer's Daughter."  The illustration is particularly applicable to Prudence Person's life as her father, Thomas A. Person, was a farmer for much of his life.  Additionally, there is also a poem and an informational article describing different quantities of food items that make up a bushel.

Page 22:  This page is largely filled with poems, though the middle column has an article related to farming and a small illustration depicting two young children.

Page 23:  Prudence filled most of this page with poems, three of which dealt with religion.  She also included an interesting article in the bottom right corner describing a lecture regarding how young women should be raised.  Many of the statements in the article were applicable to Prudence's life:  she was very independent, well-educated, and eventually served as the head of her household.

Page 24:  This page includes several poems, a short description of The Bible in numbers, and a short article on dealing with other people's differences in a healthy manner.

Page 25:  Page 25 has a variety of articles and poems regarding how to make oneself a better person.  These range from the literal (a cure for diphtheria) to the metaphorical (a list of proverbs).

Page 26:  The centerpiece of this page is an intricate illustration titled "The Lost Money," depicting what appears to be a group of people or family members helping a little girl retrieve something from a puddle on the side of the road.  

Page 27:  As with several other pages so far in the scrapbook, this page has a snippet describing the qualities of a true and faithful man.  However, Prudence did not marry until the 1890's, up to two decades after she started creating the scrapbook.

Page 28:  This page includes a somewhat typical mix of self-improvement articles and poetry.

Page 29:  Most of this page is taken up by a rather long poem.  Aside from the poem, there is an article about self control and two short aphorisms.