School, Church, and Home Games by George O. Draper
page 32 of 189 (16%)
page 32 of 189 (16%)
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Distinguishing by Smell Various articles invisible to the eye, with distinctive odors, such as vinegar, rose, mustard, vanilla, ginger, clove, tea, coffee, chocolate, soap, etc., are placed before the pupil. The one able to distinguish the largest number of articles by the smell, wins the game. Art Gallery Pictures of a number of famous paintings by the masters are placed on exhibition. The pupil guessing the largest number of masters and titles, of the various pictures, wins. Drawing Animals The teacher whispers in the ear of each pupil the name of some animal, whereupon the pupil proceeds to draw that animal, each pupil being given the name of a different animal. Drawings are made and put on exhibition. All try to guess as many as possible of the animals represented in the drawings. The drawing securing the largest number of correct guesses wins for the artist. Historical Pictures A long sheet of paper is given to each pupil, with instructions to draw thereupon a picture representing some historical event. After |
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