Games

Station Observation
A variety of "Observation" (see page 104) can be played on jo...

Walking Spanish
This game should not be played unless there are some older, s...

Trades
_10 to 60 or more players._ _Indoors; out of doors._ ...

Author's Initials
_2 to 60 players._ _Parlor; schoolroom._ Each player ...

How To Play Football
The various positions and how to select men for them--Team, w...

The Umpires
The umpires are the sole judges of fair and unfair play, and ...

Apple Seeds Forehead
Name two wet apple seeds and stick them on forehead. First s...

Fence Tag
This is a simple active game which can be played where there ...

An Esquimau Village

Source: What Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games And Pastimes
Category: PLAYHOUSES OF OTHER PEOPLES





Another class in the same school painted their bricks white to
represent blocks of snow and made an Esquimau village. This is
fascinating and easy to do. Or, the rounded huts can be modeled all in
one piece directly from the clay. Any book describing the life of
dwellers in the Arctic region will tell you how they make their houses
and you can make tiny imitations of them that will be infinite fun to
construct and the admiration of all your friends when finished.
Cotton-wool can be used for snow (powdered isinglass also is pretty),
and bits of broken mirror for ice-ponds. Little sleds can be made on
which to put your Esquimau hunter, who may be one of the
white-fur-clad dolls so cheaply bought in toy-stores. Or you can model
a little doll just the right size to be entering the door of your tiny
rounded white hut.

You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near 'WHERE PageName LIKE 'An-Esquimau-Village'' at line 1