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Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 83, 8 April 1933, Page 2 (Supplement)

PASSING THE MATCHBOX. I Players form sides and kneel on the floor facing each other, about a yard [apart, and with arms folded behind their backs. The outer case of a matchbox is placed at the end of each row in front |of the fil'tit player, who has to pick it up with his nose and pass it on to the next player's nose, and so on to the end of the row and back again. If the liox is dropped while passing, it must lie picked up by the nose of the player dropping it. The side which finishes first, of course, wins the game. FIND THE FRUITS. (Sent In by Betty Cornelius, c/o Mr. W. Slilithe, Brookby.) He appeared dressed like a Chinaman: Pear. Fido rang Edith's door bell with his paw: Orange. I do hope a chair will be saved for Doris: Peach. Jean saw a camel oil the films: Melon.