Wichita eagle., 1890-01-22
A LITERARY GAME.
1t Is Instructive and Highly Interesting
and Not Hard to Learn.

It Is Instructive and Highly Interesting
and Not Hard to Learn.
Tie following game is instructive, es well
| as highly interesting, and is apt to please all
the young people and thair elders too.
Select number of Slips of paper of one
size, cards would be better, and let the big
sister, who is apt to be the good angel as
well, copy on each card Caotation from
so,ne author Each card must be numbered
differently, l, 2, ), etc, and SO On. As she
writes the verse, let the best writer among
the little ones write the name of the author
On another card numbering it to match the
Quotation, thus:
no. l. Every why hath a wherefore"
TIE companion card viii be:
''No. l. Shakespeare"
These cards, once prepared, win serve for
future occasions, and on a rainy day, or win
ter evening, viii provo blessing to those
who wish TO furnish a pastime TO the chill
dren.
Prepare about twenty or twenty-five cues
tiors and as many answers, for a small num-
Der Of children, as the games will be short,
and they will have the fun of winning
quickly. Let the little ones seat themselves
in a circle and the ''big sister" will deal TIE
cards evenly, after mixing the questions and
answers She will then address the one to
her left:
WHO has said: Every why hath where
force"
The one asked viii look into his hand and
# among the ANSWERS" finds ''No. l,
Shakespeare VIII answer, and the trick will
ne his. Otherwise, the question viii be asked
again till il reaches the one who holds the
No. ! answer
1t viii then be bis turn and he win choose
any one of his questions, not combining him
eif to tho order of the numbers. =
It is weil to write Question" over the
verse, and answer over toe authors name
In short time the children viii become 80
familiar with the answers t!l2t they may dis
card the answer cards altogether. In that
case the one who bokls No. I" viA ask his
ueighb0r the author Of a quotation, and II
ne is able to answer from mesiory he wins
tho trick. In case he does nos remainder, it
passes along till some one is lucky enough to
recoliect the authors name, and he is then
the winner.
In this case it viii be necessary to have
souFe one not playing keep list pear a. hand
to correct any mistakes. The following list
may serve as a guide 70 those who have Lot
collection of favorite quotations, and i.
may be enlarged or cut down at viii:
/ ITO all that SOW, the time OF harvest
hall be givenr-W hittisr.
. IT'S only NOBLE TO be good r-Tenny-
son.
5. 81 love ell VINO love truth ~ hzabeth
g. Browning
4. $50 long as YOU are innocent, fear roth
ing n-Lougfeilow
5. ''Our place Is kept ready for rs to FL t."
-AdelaiGe Proctor
& Lofty thoughts and lovely deedsr-
Owen Meredith.
e {. BE SO. 10 blame Mary Hewitt
S. King Of two hands, he does n.s part"
Lowell.
9. Garry learning TO its heigh.--Ener
Sl-
10 "Use your manners discreetly ia a.
Kinds Of company .--Shaksspeare.
Ii "Rlght tos day mus win a-Faber
T. ''Unsposied by praise CT blame TT
3. Aldrich-
IS Il bold i. sinful 70 dspoud Celia
Thaxter
L. Ills words are. borts --SaakeSpezrs
Is 'Ah vno JOY would win must STARE Il
Happiness was born q twin. 7-Byroa
ID 'SIhe first virtue IS 20 temper vel thv !
tongue, r-Chsacer
Z. Wishing. Of al erployueuts, Is TIE |
worst. "-Y ourE.
IS ''TheSe Is Ro virtue Ike necezity-- |
Shakespeare.
-. IL you've wronged HIN, speak hin |
fair7-HoluseS
20. IL it rains, 1t /. rain; We shan no, |
drown Alike Carey
- UnoDeeH II ladies' Hone Journal
SUMMARY CT Ii. Haunays new white |
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