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Three hundred games and pastimes, or, What shall we do now? : a book of suggestions for children's games and employments (1906)

Lucas, E. V. (Edward Verrall), 1868-1938, Lucas, Elizabeth, fl. 1900 · London : A. Morris, Ltd. · leaf 198

An illustration from Three hundred games and pastimes, or, What shall we do now? : a book of suggestions for children's games and employments, 1906, leaf 198
strip of whatever coloured paper you want for the frame. The picture cord, a piece of cotton, can be fastened on the back with stamp paper. More elaborate frames are cut out of cardboard and bound round with coloured silk and covered with gold paint. The picture is then stuck into it. The simplest… … HANGING BOOKSHELVES. each. These are then threaded one by one on four lengths of silk or fine string, knots being tied to keep the shelves the right distance apart, as in the drawing. Care has to be taken to get the knots exactly even, or the shelf will be crooked. Books can be made by sewing…

Amusements · Games

Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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