The New Game of Tiddledywinks - 1930s Paper Mirchi and avoid at every turn

and avoid at every turn

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The New Game of Tiddledywinks - 1930s Paper Mirchi and avoid at every turnTiddlywinks can be traced back too late Victorian times when it was a popular parlour game for adults. The earliest patent application for the game was filed by Joseph Assheton Fincher in 1888, and the subsequent trademark application filed in 1889. The aim of the game is to flick small counters, or "winks," into a cup at the centre of the board using a large counter called a "squidger". The counters in this set are made from bakelite plastic but in