However which way you intend to design your child's birthday party invitations, be sure they reflect how fun you expect your kid's party will be, to entice his or her guests to come and join in. You can place RSVP at the bottom of the invitation if you want to control the number of guests who will be coming. Also find out if the restrooms are clean and in perfect condition, and if there are proper waste disposal areas in the vicinity. Also ask if tents are available, or if there is an option to move the event indoors, in case it suddenly rains. Venue owners will happily oblige to your every need, so you shouldn't hesitate to ask. This is what will make your party go down in history, so to speak. Even if you put so much effort on the food, the invitations and the decorations, it is the entertainment that will define how well your party went. Thus, while you're trying to work under a budget with your kid's birthday party, you should never scrimp on the entertainment. It may look icky for adults, but it could the one big factor that would get your young guests to devour it. You must also remember that kids are fussy eaters. Hence, you might want to hold off on the saucy meals and go for the simple finger foods that won't find their way into the children's clothing. Throughout this party the children should ask to one another yes and no questions. They should eventually figure out who is the same animal as him or her. After the party, let everyone sit down beside who they think is their "Barn Buddy". If they got the wrong "Barn Buddy" review the clues with the children. Aside from games, another child's birthday party activity you can have is a magic or puppet show. Scan the local yellow pages or surf the Internet to see who offers these services in your area. Most of the people who offer magic and puppet shows often also offer clowning, mascots, balloon art, face painting, story telling sessions, and other kiddie entertainment.