E--To "Chow" 18

F--To "Pung" 19

Four of a Kind 22

Mah-Jongg or Mah-Diao 24

Settling the Scores 25

Suggestions for Careful Playing of Hands 26

Use of the Mandarins (Flowers and Seasons) 29

Score Card 29

Examples of Hands and how they are scored 32

Illustrations of Score Settling 46

PART II

Playing with a Limit 56

Procedure of Play 57

A--The limit hand 60

B--Washing the tiles 61

Bonus Scores 62

Limit Hands 62

Scoring Values 65

Explanation of Scoring Values 66

Doubling Honor Scores 67

Penalties 67

Examples of Winning Hands 70

Two and Three-Handed Games 76

Pung-Chow

_The_ Game _of_ A Hundred Intelligences

The game which is rapidly replacing bridge and other card games, as well
as other forms of indoor pastimes.

Pung Chow is an American product differing from the imported sets only
in the following points:

It is more pleasing to the eye and the touch.

The beautiful Oriental colors are fast and cannot rub off, even though
the pieces be scrubbed with soap and water.

The pieces will not become sticky from the moisture of the hand.

Pung Chow pieces are not affected by the climate and will never work
loose.

Should one or more pieces be lost they may be easily and quickly
replaced.

Pung Chow is an article of beauty and quality and is practically
indestructible.

Manufactured by

PUNG CHOW CO., Inc.
30 Church Street, New York City

ERRATA

Page 24. The concealed One of Circle in illustration 15 should be a One
of Bamboo.

Page 34. Two points should be scored for a pair of Dragons in Example 3.

Page 36. In Example 7 the three Dragons completed by a pung should be
exposed at right with the other three sets.

Page 41. Two points should be scored for a pair of Dragons in Example
14