What shall we do now? Five hundred games and pastimes: (1907)
Fisher, Dorothy Canfield, 1879-1958 · New York, F.A. Stokes company · leaf 333
he string are strong enough, thesucker will lift great weights. SkipjacksThe wish-bone of a goose makes a good skipjack. Itshould be cleaned and left for a day or two before using.Then take a piece of strong thin string, double it, and tie it 300 WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW ? firmly to the two ends of the… … A Skipjack string, and twist the string round and round until the resist-ance becomes really strong. Then pull the stick through tothe notch, into which the string will settle, and tie it at eachside, so that it is not likely to slip either way. A little pieceof cobblers wax must be put on the bone…
Games · Amusements
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