GamesAuthor's Initials_2 to 60 players._ _Parlor; schoolroom._ Each player ... Low Tide The first thing to do on reaching the seaside is to find out ... Spirits Move A leader and his accomplice are required in this game. The on... Nuts To Crack Pass pencils and paper to each guest with the following writt... Leaves Are Green _4 to 60 players._ _Indoors; out of doors._ This is a... Baseball How to organize a team and to select the players--The various... Toss Ball _10 to 60 players._ _Schoolroom._ _Gas ball; bean bag... Chestnut Chairs an be made of chestnuts. The flatter side of the nut is t... |
Source: What Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games And Pastimes
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A Pueblo SettlementSuppose now that you have been reading about the life of the Pueblo
Indians in our Southwest, and you have a picture of one of their
singular settlements. The accompanying picture shows what was done in
the way of constructing such a settlement by a class of school
children, none of whom were over eight years old. You can model little
clay Indian inhabitants and paint them as you please, to represent
their brown skins and bright-colored clothes. If you can have a box
with a little earth in it to set before your Pueblo village you can
sow wheat seed, or mustard, and model Indians working in the fields
with their crude plows. Anything of which you can find a picture can
be reproduced. Indian villages and camps are easy to make and
interesting. And once you are started on Indian life it may be fun to
make yourselves Indian costumes. The costumes in the picture shown
were made by the boys who wear them. By looking closely at them you
can copy them.
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