A GAME TO PLAY
; Tlfei-C tire; many.'funny things' in this world. .Some-things that, you have never seem ■■;■■'■Have you, for instance', seen a kitchen..' "sink,." have you seen a penny. "stamp," a;garden '.''fence," or a sponge " trifle'.'j.;' a: walmit "stain," a window", "box,'.'- a 1 mud "■guard,""a door '/step,?./ .or a lamp '' stand. ".: Tliis.idea would make a.jolly grime for you bnb, day. wlieujt is raining •■md. you ;are;all .sittiu'g,round ,■tho. lii-i'. .VI! 'players. shouldMiave.-' pencils' and papers, and they must write down as niiiuy (if these funny instances as they can think of, for there av\> any amount of them, arid, of '.course, the one <vlio has the most.<|tuunt. filings written dowiv is the. wiuuer,! , \,' ■■ ' ' ..
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19290209.2.123.15
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 32, 9 February 1929, Page 15
Word Count
115A GAME TO PLAY Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 32, 9 February 1929, Page 15
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