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Show Q O II! If I i Around the Clock Draw a big, round clock face on a piece of cardboard by tracing around a pan with crayon. Cut numbers from an old calendar and paste them around the edge. Make clock hands of two pointed strips of cardboard, fastened in the center With a pronged paperclip. Glue clock face to piece of wood or wallboard. Put a long nail in each even number, but don't, hammer all the way in. Now stand board on table, or hang it on the waU.JSupply players with rubber rings from' jars and take turns tossing them at the clock. Each number is counted at face value unless the clock hands point to it then it counts jour times the amount for the hour hand and twice the amount for the minute hand. Change position of the clock hands often! - UlltlEIITE SlUCIT . UcCutit Author ot T)i CookUkttht rarior f tmd "Th Qtueii it to th Kitchen." a J 2 C nfritiTIT Witter Evelyn such an insect again in yotir do not disturb him for he is helping your garden by fjt enemies. praying fellow is a and nis With his big This creature. queer-lopkin- g wagging"which can turn this way and that) he appears comical Write for interesting recipes Mid Marguerite fnr flilkov - m ImnmHniu WUIAlk Hf4",artKva rWvrr f0 outdoor cooking. Lawry't Product, Dept. enough to belong to FW55. Lot Angeles 65,alif. funny ajj. But he is not to the creatures who come within reach of his strong JjJ . The insect we are talking about is very large s go. He can eat living things as big as as s andS little things like In tj a Spone 0 and oe tpo. of them is sometimes tied near that he can catch any jjso come near. but he eats s, s g-- s that For some reason, that no one knows, his$, as if in ne nas caught. shame, when he eats an Jjf" Another odd fact about this unusual this creature often hangs is that it lays its fastens Covtr: Arthur Cantor. 4: Undarwood A Underwood H. Anmtrong Roberts. 7: Page Pag Page I: Sy Frttdman. Pages I, 10 1 II: Arthur Cantor. Page II: NowelV Ward. Page If: Lord A Taylor. Pages 20 21: National Park Service. Page 22: Mickey Pallas. Page 27: A. T. T. Co. Page 30: Twentieth Century-Fo- I i x. B R A N O N A M E S You're satisfied most with a brond that's made a name for itself. toS. egg cases wliich it The little creatures that hatch dQ in are. lively and live mostly on Match Me! lice. Ellery N. Root Jack-straw- s? You can make your own with the help of some used kitchen matches (ask Mother to save them for you) and some toothpicks. Each player takes two toothpicks to use as tweezers and each in turn tries to pull one match out of the pile heaped on the table or floor, without making any oj the other matches move. When the other matches are disturbed, the player loses his turn. The one who gets out the most matches wins the game. Family Weekly. June S, English game. There are blank spaces every so of ten in the account of a wedding written below. They must be filled quickly by the players with names of articles that can be bought at a drugstore, meat market, hard- -, ware store, or grocery store. The more ridiculous the articles, the funnier the game! At each blank the reader nods at one of the players who must think of a word before a count of three. Write words on a slip of paper if you wish. Here is one list: cabbages, sauceeggbeaters, cucumbers, onions, grass "aseed, j garbage cans, pork chops, liver pills, and so on. This pans, is the story: "Last Tuesday, Mr. Winkle was married to Mary Brown. The bride wore a beautiful gown of and carried a silver bouquet of white Her two bridesmaids were dressed in pink , with . bouquets of blue Among the handsome gifts-th- ey received were a gold , ., a set of silver a pair of caryed ivory a , a French handsome electric , a cut glass , an autoa Chinese matic , , o "you know the good old game of 2 ere is a popular looks as though it were saying its prayers? If you see eating 19S Game Silke Hilary Brown ana9what Have vou ever seen Beheadings Winkle's Wedding THE PRAYING MANTIS 4)lf?l Bess A. Lee and some old Eng- lish After the wedding they left by car for Mexico. Enroute. they col. Since lided with a both were injured, the doctor ordered a few days rest . in a Happily they but have had to recovered, continue their trip in a " borrowed , 1. Behead a fruit and get something you hear with. 2. Behead a round object and get everything. 3. Behead a cheer and get an exclamation. 4: Behead a bird and get a line of movie seats. 5. Behead a jar and get a stone. -- d 'jTB-- q ' j 'MOJ-- a 'z iB3-- d f x qB-- J :sjmsuv Let's Draw a Sheep Ann Davidow Draw large and long the letter U Just the way you always do. U To make a nose use letter, Y Also add the ear and eye. Give him lots of curly wool, In fact, let's give him three bags full. Draw sheep alone, draw sheep in flocks, But don't forget their shoes and socks. |