The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 15

of it, however, will not in any way detract from its interest. Any number of boys and girls may take part in it, but they must be divided into two sides. Perhaps the B ERE is a pleasant little “location” game that may serve as & short exercise in geography; the instructive feature best way to arrange.it is to select two leaders and let them select the sides. rows facing each other, the leaders heading the rows. When everything is ready The sides take seats in two That would prevent confusion. the leaders decide by lot which shall begin the game. They also decide what shall be the subject of the game, whether cities, towns, mountains, lakes or rivers, for the subject must be something of a geographical nature. g Let us suppose that cities is the subject selected; then the leader who is to start the game names a city and be- gins to count ten slowly. The leader on the opposite side must give the location of that city before ten has been counted. If he fails to do so, or if he gives the wrong location, he leaves his chair and drops out of the game. . If, on the contrary, he gives the right answer before his opponent can finish counting ten, be, in turn, then names a city, and the player sitting opposite to him on the other side has to answer while he counts ten. The game goes on in this way until all the players have dropped out but ene ,and that one wins the prize, if a prize has been offered. The game may be varied and made more interesting by changing the subject after playing it once. If cities be the first subject, let rivers be the next, and then lakes and mountains, and these changes will keep the game from becoming monotonous; or if you want greater varicty you can have riddles—such as the one printed at the top of the picture below. SOMETHING ABSOLUTELY NEW FOR &80 SPECIAL PRIZES ‘e ONG LEGS, OROOKED THIGHS, * LITTLE HEAD AND NO EYES™ Ah, thers is a jingle that is a Jingle and a clever little rid- dle at the same time. How glibly it slips from the tongue, and how per- fectly simple it sounds! In point of fact, the old man is wearing one of the objects that make up the answer to the riddle on his clothes as an or- nament. You wouldn’t suspect it of such a funny old man, would you? ‘Well, you will have to sharpen your wits, that is all; and to enable you to do so, while at the same time giving you splendid opportunities for fun- making, the Puzzle Bditor has printed at the top of this page a ‘“Loca- tion” game, which {s truly fascinating. Don’t forget—it is sharp wits and keen brains that are winning all the prizes of life nowadays, whether you are a grown-up or only a child. So be alive. Perbaps you may not have made the discovery for yourself before reading this far, but if you will look closely you will find the answer to this riddle hidden in half a dozen places in the picture. You know you must find them all and mark each of them in pencil or ink, as well as solve the riddle and paint up the whole picture if you want one of those exceedingly fascinating books enumerated in the list below. So now go to work if you want to have plenty of fun, frolic and rich re- ward. And now listen carefully. This is what you must do to win one of those FIFTY PRIZES: After solving the Fairy Riddle printed in big letters at the top of the picture below, find all the objects the answer to the riddle represents, outline each in pencil or ink and then color with paints, inks, water colors or crayons the whole Paint Picture as 0 THE EDITOR ANIMAL FABLES AND PUZZLE PAGR August 9, 1803 Nime .scecssescescscasnsssnsse Street or P. O. Bl Btats weccescccsccssveviessecsee My solution of this week’s Fairy Biddle {8..ccu0acencanes eessss Besssenw If I Win I Choose for Prise... @eercssestssensscssessrcccassone (Bee List of Prizes.) of the Fairy Riddle, your name and address and the prize you desire—if you win—and send the picturs, with the coupon attached, ts the ED- ITOR OF THE ANIMAL FABLES AND PUZZLE PAGE, Sunday San Francisco, Cal. To the FIRST FIFTY who not cnly solve the Fairy Riddle rectly and find all the objects enumerated in the riddle, but whose tures are the MOST ARTISTICALLY COLORED, one of these prises will be awarded. Remember, old and young may compets, ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BEFORE FRID. NOON. THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL EE LISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEES FROM TO-DAY, -August 23. FOLLOW THE RULES OR YOU WILL BE DEBARRED. Those who won prizes in the First Fairy Riddle, published om July 26, will ind their names printed below. HIS IS THE LIST OF PRIZES FROM WHICH YOU MAY CHOOSH IF YOU WIN: “Princess of the Moor,” by E. Marlitt; “The Goldem Canyon,” by G. A. Henty; “Adventures in the Trepics,” by Freder- fck Gerstacker; “The Spy,” by J. Femimore Co r; “Childrem of the Abbey,” by Regima Maria Reshe; “The Girafle tain Mayme Reid; “Water Babies,” Pluck,” a tale of the Ashanti Wi Oxford,” by Thomas Hughes; “Po Meade: “The Deerslayer,” by J. Fenimere Coeper; “Jackamapes,” by Juliana Horatio Ewing; “Hunting in the Great West,” by G. 0. § ds “The Earl Queen,” by Nataly vom Eschstrully by Louisa May Alcott; “Tom Browa's School Da; artistically as you can make it, fill in the coupon with your selutiomn g . :;-.” :;'-; Here Are the Lucky Fifty Prize Winners in the “Little Red Cap” Riddle Published July 26. Henry Hadeler, 1315 Grove street, Ban Francisco, “Giraffe Hunters"; Gerald Btoodlsy, Auburn, “Gi- raffe Hun ; Fred Hopkins, 210 Montcalm street, San Francisco, “Golden Canyon”; Howard Duncan, 2721 Bacramento street, San Francisco, “Adventures in Cuba”; Gladys Ackley, Palo Alto, “A New Fash- toned *; Helen Kearn, 224 San Jose avenus, San Francisco, “Flower Fables”; Willle McDonald, 1488 et, Ban Francisco, “Hunting in the Great West”; Victoria Ghinn, 2013 Ninth street, West Berkeley, “Jackanapes”; J. A. Gilligan, 261 Seventh street, Ban Francisco, “Lone Ranch”; Chester Kirk, Alameda, “Adventures In Cuba”; Helen Roark, West Berkeley, “Queeni¢’'s Whim'"; Lucy Bonner, 1124 Hyde street, Ban Francisco, “Flower Fables”; Maynard Oakley, ¢% Bank street, Ban Francisco, “Gi- raffe Hunters”; Ethel Wolters, 610 Elizabeth street, S8an Francisco, “A New Fashioned GIrl"; Loulse Alameda, “Tom Brown at Oxford”; Kate MacKinnon, €18 Austin street, Ban Francisco, “Children ? Abbey”’; George Swasey, 1450 Franklin street, San Francisco, “The Golden Canyon”; Irving Thomas, >atchen, “Flower Fables”; BE. Conley, §11 L street, Sacraments, “Flower Fables”; George Heermance, 4% Clementina strest, S8an Francisco, “Adventures irr the Tropics™; M. A. Becker, East Oakland, ‘- ter Bables”; Lois Abernathie, SBuisun, “Children of the Abbey"; Lola Cecil, SBacramento, “Lone nch”’; Virginia Jebu, €55 Twentieth street, Ban Francisco, "A New Fashloned Girl”; Hattle BStrahl§, ' 1574 ) M) Church street, S8an Francisco, “The Earl Queen”; Annie Westefeld, 1235 Pacific avenue, Ban Franeisce, “Children of the Abbey”; Ruby Simpson, Guinds, “The Spy”; Annie Edwards, 1654 Alabama street, San Francisco, “Tom Brown's School Days”; Mirlam Husted, Berkeley, “Children of the Abbey”; Ethel Sny- der, Wyandotte, “Adventures in Cuba”; Alma Stolzenwald, 56A Folsom street, San Francisco, “Prin- cess of the Moor”; Cecil Coleman, 524 Post street, San Francisco, “By Bheer Pluck™; Juaaita Under- hill, San Mateo, “Children of the Alfpey”; Florence Fernhol, Oakiand, “The Spy”’; Ella Walters, 884 Minnesota street, San Francisco, “Queenie’s Whim"'; Harvy, Redding, “Hunting in the Great West”; Antoinette Kossak, Geyserville, “Children of the Abbey”; Emma Nottelman, Redding, ‘“The Earl Queen”; Bdna Andrews, Live Oak, “Water Bables;"” Violet March, Stockton, “‘Queenie’s Whim"; R. Wallace, 817 Van Ness avenus, “Flower Fables”’; May Mahie, 235 Hayes street, San Francisco, “The Pathfinder”; Lydia Love, Berkeley, “Queenie’'s Whim"; Marguerite Gibson, Fruitvals, “Children of the Abbey”; Jim Norris, San Francisco, “Adventures in Cuba’; Harold Sullivan, §12A Powell street, San Francisco, “Hunting in the Great West”; Dorls Aden, Vallejo, “A New Fashioned Girl”; Elsa Ritzman, Alameda, “By Sheer Pluck”; F. Georgeson, Eureka, “The Golden Canyon”; Lrene Woods, Oaklaad, “Flower Fablea" Rt £ —— WA W) )