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THE ARTIST HAS A SUNSTROKE.—The artist was asked to draw a certain amusing animal, but when the drawing arrived it looked like this! If you cut -this strange picture out without cutting the small figures away from the top and the bottom there is a chance that in spite of all you will be able to see what animal this is. When the picture is cut out fold it in pleats along the dotted lines so that the figure 2 comes next to the figure 1, and figure 4 next to figure 3, and so on. If you fold the drawing carefully and neatly the result should be more understandable.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19381112.2.31.14

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 23113, 12 November 1938, Page 8

Word Count
110

THE ARTIST HAS A SUNSTROKE.—The artist was asked to draw a certain amusing animal, but when the drawing arrived it looked like this! If you cut -this strange picture out without cutting the small figures away from the top and the bottom there is a chance that in spite of all you will be able to see what animal this is. When the picture is cut out fold it in pleats along the dotted lines so that the figure 2 comes next to the figure 1, and figure 4 next to figure 3, and so on. If you fold the drawing carefully and neatly the result should be more understandable. Evening Star, Issue 23113, 12 November 1938, Page 8

THE ARTIST HAS A SUNSTROKE.—The artist was asked to draw a certain amusing animal, but when the drawing arrived it looked like this! If you cut -this strange picture out without cutting the small figures away from the top and the bottom there is a chance that in spite of all you will be able to see what animal this is. When the picture is cut out fold it in pleats along the dotted lines so that the figure 2 comes next to the figure 1, and figure 4 next to figure 3, and so on. If you fold the drawing carefully and neatly the result should be more understandable. Evening Star, Issue 23113, 12 November 1938, Page 8

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