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Photo, by Home Studio “ IVc grown people can tell ourselves a story, give and take strokes until the bucklers ring, ride far and fast, marry, full, and die: all the while sitting quietly by the fire or lying prone in bed. This is exactly what a child cannot do, or docs not do, at least when he can find anything else. In the child’s world of dim sensation, play is all in all. ‘Making believe’ is the gist of his whole life, and he cannot do so much as take a walk except in character.”

Kama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warhrick , of Milford, Taka puna, as “The Sun,’’ in a wonderful costume of sunshine colours, id which she obtained first prize at a fancy dress hall held recently in Auckland.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/LADMI19240201.2.6.17

Bibliographic details

Ladies' Mirror, Volume 2, Issue 8, 1 February 1924, Page 9

Word Count
131

Photo, by Home Studio “ IVc grown people can tell ourselves a story, give and take strokes until the bucklers ring, ride far and fast, marry, full, and die: all the while sitting quietly by the fire or lying prone in bed. This is exactly what a child cannot do, or docs not do, at least when he can find anything else. In the child’s world of dim sensation, play is all in all. ‘Making believe’ is the gist of his whole life, and he cannot do so much as take a walk except in character.” Kama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warhrick, of Milford, Taka puna, as “The Sun,’’ in a wonderful costume of sunshine colours, id which she obtained first prize at a fancy dress hall held recently in Auckland. Ladies' Mirror, Volume 2, Issue 8, 1 February 1924, Page 9

Photo, by Home Studio “ IVc grown people can tell ourselves a story, give and take strokes until the bucklers ring, ride far and fast, marry, full, and die: all the while sitting quietly by the fire or lying prone in bed. This is exactly what a child cannot do, or docs not do, at least when he can find anything else. In the child’s world of dim sensation, play is all in all. ‘Making believe’ is the gist of his whole life, and he cannot do so much as take a walk except in character.” Kama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warhrick, of Milford, Taka puna, as “The Sun,’’ in a wonderful costume of sunshine colours, id which she obtained first prize at a fancy dress hall held recently in Auckland. Ladies' Mirror, Volume 2, Issue 8, 1 February 1924, Page 9