Baker’s Dozen III

Thread Games
8881

Simple but fun childhood games you’ve indulged in…as adults.

  1. Sardines
  2. Cat’s cradle
  3. Thumb wrestling
  4. hotter and colder
  5. The alphabet road trip game
  6. Twenty questions
  7. UNO
  8. Bingo
  9. Dodgeball
  10. Yo-yo
  11. Checkers
8882

Simple but fun childhood games you’ve indulged in…as adults.

  1. Sardines
  2. Cat’s cradle
  3. Thumb wrestling
  4. hotter and colder
  5. The alphabet road trip game
  6. Twenty questions
  7. UNO
  8. Bingo
  9. Dodgeball
  10. Yo-yo
  11. Checkers
  12. Tic-tac-toe

But I’m pretty sure my only adult playing of it was to show a kid how to play. I don’t think I’ve engaged in any adult-vs.-adult play.

8883

Simple but fun childhood games you’ve indulged in…as adults.

  1. Sardines
  2. Cat’s cradle
  3. Thumb wrestling
  4. hotter and colder
  5. The alphabet road trip game
  6. Twenty questions
  7. UNO
  8. Bingo
  9. Dodgeball
  10. Yo-yo
  11. Checkers
  12. Tic-tac-toe
  13. Hide-N-Seek

Cigarette brands of the 50s and 60s

  1. Parliament
8884

Cigarette brands of the 50s and 60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
8885

Cigarette brands of the 50s and 60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield

probably best remembered for their 101-millimeter length cigarettes, which they advertised as being “a silly millimeter longer”

-“BB”-

8886

Cigarette brands of the 50s and 60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton

I remember the “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!” advertising campaign featuring smokers with black eyes

8887

Cigarette brands of the 50s and 60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent

The brand my dad smoked

8888

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent
  6. Gauloises

Mentioned in every book or short story about France back then.

8889

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent
  6. Gauloises
  7. Pall Mall
8890

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent
  6. Gauloises
  7. Pall Mall
  8. Export “A”

Canadian brand. A family friend was the illustrator who painted their mascot, the Macdonald’s Lassie, whose portrait adorned every pack.

8891

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent
  6. Gauloises
  7. Pall Mall
  8. Export “A”
  9. Old Gold

“Not a cough in a carload”

8892

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent
  6. Gauloises
  7. Pall Mall
  8. Export “A”
  9. Old Gold
  10. Benson & Hedges 100
8893

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament

  2. Lucky Strike

  3. Chesterfield

  4. Tareyton

  5. Kent

  6. Gauloises

  7. Pall Mall

  8. Export “A”

  9. Old Gold

  10. Benson & Hedges 100

  11. Camel

8894

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent
  6. Gauloises
  7. Pall Mall
  8. Export “A”
  9. Old Gold
  10. Benson & Hedges 100
  11. Camel
  12. Woodbine
8895

Cigarette brands of the '50s and '60s

  1. Parliament
  2. Lucky Strike
  3. Chesterfield
  4. Tareyton
  5. Kent
  6. Gauloises
  7. Pall Mall
  8. Export “A”
  9. Old Gold
  10. Benson & Hedges 100
  11. Camel
  12. Woodbine
  13. L & M

pass

8896

Skills you have that are now obsolete.

  1. Researching obscure information
8897

Skills you have that are now obsolete.

  1. Researching obscure information
  2. Dialing a phone
8898

Skills you have that are now obsolete.

  1. Researching obscure information
  2. Dialing a phone
  3. Burning a CD
8899

Skills you have that are now obsolete.

  1. Researching obscure information
  2. Dialing a phone
  3. Burning a CD
  4. Programming a VCR
8900

Skills you have that are now obsolete.

  1. Researching obscure information
  2. Dialing a phone
  3. Burning a CD
  4. Programming a VCR
  5. Writing in cursive

I work with young people, and the majority of them can’t read it