Junior TREASURE Chest
fd.lfd by MARJOBIE BABBOWS, Ediloi of The Children'. Hour
Let's Draw a Wolf
By Ann Davidow
The timber wolf is nature's child.
He runs about completely wild.
His shaggy coat is thick and tough.
It keeps him warm when the weather's rough.
On a winter's night that's when he prowls
About the woods and howls and howls.
He wails with such a noisy yap.
You'd think his toe had sprung a trap.
(Reprinted by request)
Egg and Bottle Trick
By Ragna Eski!
For this trick you need a clean, empty
quart milk bottle, a peeled hard-boiled egg,
and a kitchen match. The egg obviously is
too large to drop into the bottle. Light the
match, drop it into the bottle, place the egg
on top, and the vacuum created by the burn
ing match will draw the egg into the bottle.
Alphabet Scramble
By John O. Cole
Each player is given a sheet of paper and
a pencil. Each person writes the letters of
the alphabet beginning with A and going
to Z, but they must not be in order on the
page or in a straight line. Write them all
over the sheet; some can even be upside
down. When everyone finishes, exchange
papers. At a signal, all try to connect the
alphabet letters by drawing a line from A
to the B to the C, etc., like connecting
dots. The first to connect his alphabet in
the right order wins.
Numbers can be written and connected
in the same way. Other variations include
the months of the year, or boys' and girls'
names. Use names beginning with different
letters. Connect them in alphabetical order.
Knock 'em Over!
By Ransom Moore
Make three balls by wadding up three
socks tightly. Place six empty milk car
tons near a wall to form a pyramid.
Across the room, each player takes
turns trying to knock down the cartons
with his three balls. The first to knock
over all six with one ball makes 12 points.
Knock over all six with two balls, and you
make eight. If you don't get all of them,
count one for each knocked over. The
first player to get 25 points wins.
A Magical Move
By Gladys M. Place
Arrange six checkers in two rows as
shown, alternating red and black. Touch
ing only one checker with your finger,
move it in such a way that you have the
red checkers in the top row and the black
checkers in the second row.
red V black Y red
black V red Y black j
Solution to a Magical Move:
sauo ipniq am qi!M aui uj sq
auo Jpeiq auj, -sauo paj am ifliM aui oiui
dn auo paj ain usnd 'jaipauD 3(3eq 3H1
uo ja3uy jnoit auidaoi) 'ftojj -toot puoaas
oqj ui jaipaus paj aqi japun uoi)isod e 0)
'sjajpaqa aqi jo apis iq3u aqj punoJB 'moj
am jo jno dn i saoi -moj do oqj ui
.133(3343 5(3Bq aqi uo 408119 jnoA" 3DBU
This winter
discover summer
in romantic
n()
ONLY 9 HOURS FROM NEW YORK
WITH VARIG, FIRST AND ONLY NON-STOP JETS.
ONLY $54 DOWN.
THIS YEAR, look south to South America for new vacation
pleasure! You'll fall in love with Rio, siren city of the world.
And the fastest, finest way to jet there is on a Rolls-Royce
powered BOEING 707 Intercontinental of Varig, with
magnifico comfort and spectacular cuisine. You'll also save
30 with Varig's 45-day excursion fare only $542.70 or
$54 down. Add Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Lima and
Caracas for a few dollars more. See your travel agent.
'Plus Jet surcharge
..... A ?v -. -
IT'S SUMMER in December, Janu
ary, February in Rio. Swim at
Copacabana Beach. Stroll on its
mosaic walk. Make one golden hour
outmeasure a long drab year.
SEE the towering statue of Christ.
Sugar Loaf Mountain, and other
sights. Splurge on bargains. Buy
handmade leather bags at $3.
Dine regally on steaks at 95c.
VARIG AIRLINES Attn.: Carlos Pallarano
634 Fifth Avanua, New York 20, Now York
RIO SOUNOS WONDERFUL I SEND HELPFUL PLANNING FOLDERS TO:
Address
City
My Travel Agent IS-
Familu Weekly. January 15, 1961
11