Speaker.—"No, it is not fame."
Interlocutor.—"Is it something that goes halt?"
Speaker.—"No, it is not lame."
Interlocutor.—"Is it something tigers need?"
Speaker.—"No, it is not to tame."
Interlocutor.—"Is it something we all would like?"
Speaker.—"No, it is not a good name."
Interlocutor.—"Is it to shoot at duck?"
Speaker.—"Yes, and that duck to maim." Such words as "nut," "thing," "fall," etc., which rhyme easily, are good choices. The two who play it must be quick-witted.
The game of Crambo, in which each player has to write a noun on one piece of paper, and a question on another, is curious. As, for instance, the drawer gets the word "Africa" and the question "Have you an invitation to my wedding?" He must write a poem in which he answers the question and brings in the other word.