Hey Li'l Red Ridin' hood... Ya sure are lookin' good. Yer evver thang a Big Bad Woof could wannnt... Ah-WhoooOOOOO!

Is there texture in the blended colors of the printing? Either grainy & irregular (from the lithograph crayons) or dot-patterns that are a little less regular than the patterns in older colored newspaper comic strips? Then it is also probably lithograph. But if you know any antique dealer or print dealer, they will know specific details to look for with a magnifying glass or eye-loupe.

Parker Brothers was probably big enough to be hiring trained lithographic artists.... Ones who would like to show off by having red flowers & red-breasts on those 2 birds. 8)

Oh, that's right! Having good lithographers on the payroll would also help them produce superior game boards.

Yeah, that's why I'm thinking this is lithography, for that exact reason.

To be honest, I'm only going by the picture here, so I don't know from nothin', offisa, about no textures. I'm just making assumptions based on what I've seen and what I know (such as that P.B. later did use a lot of lithography, and I'm assuming they used what was a mature technology).

I've been collecting images for a project concerning Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, specifically Chapter IX and X (not that it matters). I'm running across a lot of interesting art from this era. Styles changed a lot between the late 1920s and the Depression Era, and the women's hair styles reflect that.

And I want to give that Woof a hug!

I tell ya, woofs get no respect!

About 20 years ago (before I had a cell phone camera) I was introduced to an Arctic wolf. Once she was assured I was okay, she flipped upside down and demanded I rub her tummy!