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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

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Brooklyn, New York
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20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAIIT A(xIjE SUKI). ATT," TONERS, 1B96. 1 bility 'of the modern form of steel construction, so largely used in business structures here and elsewhere. Buildings of this type 0 do not seem to have suffered much at St. A COLUMN FOR THE GIRLS LOVD'S PUZZLES TRICKS AND PUZZLES 0 0 tt FAMOUS INDIAN RUNNERS A SIMPLE MICROPHONE tlons and views, however, of a highly Interesting character, which will be filed for competition, have been received from Thomas D.

Hyatt. Clarence Gaul, S. L. Purdy, Thomas H. Wilde, A.

Popp, Dr. Frederick J. Sharp. Mattlo R. Powers, E.

C. Moore, A. W. Losec. G.

McCarty. M. E. Ogden. Dr.

O. Farrell, Miss Josephine Sullivan, Daisy Berry, Benjamin Wright. George E. West, Miss Annie 5 5 HE Eagle offers tho following prize for nr Louis, although it is reported that in one or two Instances the roofs were torn away. The architects have a good deal to say upon the subject, and are generally of the opinion that the building of modern skeleton construction would withstand the fun of any cyclone that ever swept over the prairies.

The brick or terra cotta sheathing such a building would probably suffer and the steel frame work might get twisted, but the building would stand, as a whole, in the face of any conceivable wind pressure. Harper's mHE stay at homes are fretting becaus some of their fortunate acquaintance R. Marc Levlngston of this city has had has he9n said by some of our wisest students of human nature, In regard to the human affections, that a man's first love Is permanent. He may go through many vicissitudes, trials and trlbula ANY answers of a highly ingenious nature have been received to Ye Castle Donjon puzzle, almost any one of which might bo service to the royal architect wider ordinary eir eunistances. Plans and specifica original puzzles.

$2.50 for the best published each Sunday. $1.50 for the second best and $1 for the third in 'merit Rules for Competitors. are going 1 away to the country. We all imagine that we sigh for fresh air, that we long to study nature, "to commune with nature," the sen some curious experiences on the Western border. This is not generally known, for the doctor during the last few years has been so prominently before the people, first as coroner and JL Write on one aide of paper only.

tinn his first love may (lie or ueseii. L. Austin. Mabel L. Curtis, EBen Jf.

uavies, Wallace J. States. H. E. Llbby, Violetta E.

L. rarfitt. Miss Henrietta L. Carver, Edward Taylor. Thomas S.

Kearney, John A. Reld, Mrs. T. S. Williamson, Lizzie C.

Webb, L. Stampouli. Louis Waguor. William F. Brown, W.

L. D. 0, J. M. Tabel, Annie Gilmour, J.

C. Wells. H. Guy Foggau, B. Lagman, M.

S. Roger Thorite. O. Kittenhouse. Miss L.

E. Shiebler. Mrs. Charles A. Rutledge, Walter T.

Langdon. W. T. Brown, Carolyn Wells. A.

K. Wolls. P. I Collins. R.

E. Fowler, Miss H. Hale. Thomas F. Haste, Albion Cox, timental among us call it; but, as a matter ot fact, we can get plenty of fresh air and can study nature admirably right here In Bro ok ivn and under circumstances quite as favor him in brief he may experience the ups and downs and complicationsewhich very few of us escape; yet when the hour of death comes his heart will cry out once more for that sweet soul who shaped his early hopes and THE OLD HORN BOOK, tions of peculiar merit were received from E.

Hasbrook, L. A. Swopc, T. Hart. E.

A. Oil mour, F. H. Gana. Marshall D.

I'eale, T. Cox. T. William Allen. Miss S.

F. Watt. W. H. Hale, George Gillies.

II. Groennian. II. S. A.

Benzie. Francis H. Scott. M. F.

Redding. A. From Which Our Ancestors Learned able, if not more so, than in the majority ot Their Letters. afterward in politics, and again In connection with one of the famous Fair wills, that it has not been known that he ever had anything to do with the frontier. However, he has been interested in mining both In the northern and southern portions of the state.

He owns the old Campbell mine, now better known as the SaD Felipe mine, up the Colorado river some distance from Yuma. He has been Interested in the mine six or seven years, and at different periods has spent two or three months there. M. E. Morgan, Stella O'Netl, W.

S. Wright, ambition. D. F. Young.

I whether or not this is true eacn one 01 Answers must be written so mai xney may be easily detached. Full name and addreas must be given, not necessarily for publication. Notice of acceptance or rejection will be published within two weeks of receipt of the puzzles. Rejected MSS. cannofc be reserved for the owners.

Inclose stamp If you wish them returned. Prize winners will receive official notification and the money will be paid on the Saturday following: the announcement of the award. Solutions. A prize will be awarded each week to the first correct list received at the Eagle office. The names of all those who send correct answers will be published each week.

Puzzles marked () need not be Included In lists sent by those under 1G years of age. Such lists must state the age of the sender. Readers will confer a favor by sending wor when they discover that any puzzle marked other wise than "Selected' is not original. The best definition that has been given of Some of the answers, like the following, may determine for himself, if not now, sureiy a horn book is probably that of Dr. Brewer, are sharp and to the point: i "My answer to the Chinese puzzle is that the thirteenth man has gone to "peek in." Respectfully.

G. B. M. I Here is a communication from one who Is who described this, the most primitive and picturesque form of the A as "a board of oak about 9 inches long and 5 or 6 yide, on which was printed the alphabet, the nine digits and sometimes the Lord's prayer. It had a handle and was covered in front with W.

Harry Hall, I. Lester Woodbridfie, James Van Vranken. II. Greenman. William Wolf, A.

S. de Mary Kikcr. A. R. Whitt.

X. L. Nordcn, Julia Trunip ler ana J. C. Farshnll.

In looking over the answers, however, I am compelled to say that while some of them would fill the bill, according to the strict wording of the terms, none comply wfch the intended and implied conditions of the problem. Here, Tor example. Is a remarkably ingenious solution which creates a new cell, but can only be effected by actually splitting the Hues so as to form extra walls required. as positive as he Is logical. T.i ih Editor of ihe Puzzle Department.

Brook "I think tho most remarkable thing In my experience down there," said the doctor yesterday, "was the extraordinary endurance which I witnessed otf those Indians along the river. I refer to the Yumas. We used to employ them In the mine. "Why, I have seen those great, strapping barbarians take their shovels and press them down into the rock with just their hands at some future day. Our boy shows no sign of dying, but he is so far a living exponent of tho tact that one's affection turns continually to the first love.

His first love was electricity' and through the continuous web of industrial truths that his father has been weaving into his mental life has always run electricity and Us applications. It is a matter of much regret that we cannot offer our readers a complete account of the building of this character foundation; but to do so would mean practically the giving of the details of the child's every hour of life. Many of the talks occur during the rambles that father and son take at every opportunity and a tireless stenographer would be lyn E.iele: Although It Is now some weeks since I solved Mr. LoyiVa "Get Off the Earth" puzzle, the solu lion seemeil so easy that I refrained from pending it in. doubtlnp not that hundreds of others would do 50.

According to this morning's Eagle, my supposition was not correct, for which, reason I new enter lists for the bicycle. It is. of course, obvious that no Chinaman or part of a CWiwrnan can really disappear. All that Ib possible is a rearrangement of parts, so twelve complete Chinamen may be transformed Into thineen incomplete Chinamen, in order ac needed to take them word for word, so we can compllsh this fea't with the least violence to the 1 give only a fragment ttruU i fH Tn one of these talks recently the man ex summer resorts. If we wish.

lor Deauxum scenery we "have only to go to well known vantage points on the park slops and we have spread before us a view of hill and sea, of prosperous villages, of foliage and lawn, that the much traveled would go far to see, If only It inaccessible, except by the millionaires. We have bird life, animal life and Insect life right in our midst. Two gorgeous butterflies lighted In a city garden this last week, such splendid fellows that th ey deserved a special colored supplement, if had been possible to have secured it for this column. We have sea breezes blowing through our streets, we can spend an hour by the sea for less than the price of half a pound of cheap candy. What more do we grumblers want? Legend of a Cup of Tea.

Like many other great discoveries, the us of tea as a beverage is said to have been th result of accident. As the story goes, two lovers, a princess and a young Chinese noble, lived and loved nearly five thousand years ago', but, as in modern days, and novels, they were destined to be unhappy, for no princess might, could, would or should marry a subject. After various interchanges ot admiration and affection, their love was discovered by the chaperones, for the princess had many, and the courtship was ended. But one day the lover managed to send a tiny spray of the tea plant to the princess, and, she putting the stalk into water, kept It before her eyes for many hours. Then she could stand it no longer, and thirsting for love, she drank tho water in which the spray had been She next sampled the leaves, and, unable to resist the delicious Intoxication they produced, ate ttiem all.

The next day there was no fond lover to supply the tea, but the princess ordered her, attendants to gather some leaves and persuaded herself that she did this in memory I of her sweetheart. The ladies of the court copied the fad of their princess, and thus the Chinese became a nation of tea drinkers. HlVtory fails to state whether the forsaken lover dom plained how a simple microphone could be made. "The name microphone Indicates an Instru mcnt which magnifies sound," he began. "What do you mean by magnifying sound?" Leaf Puzzle.

1 3 eye, Is necessary to range me chinamen aiong a spiral In such wise that No. 1 should be 32 13 oft and 1 13 on the earth: No. 2 31 33 off and 2 13 on. and so on progressively to No. 12.

who Is 1 13 off and 12 15 r. n. It was also necessary to make the line of cleavage start near ono marsin of the body of No. 1 and then travel progressively across the bodies of the endlns near the opposite margin of the body of N'o. 15.

Starting now complete Chinamen, le: us move the button and see what happens. No. 12 loses 12 13 of his body, which becomes No. 13 of the new arrangement, but In exchange for this loss he re "Why. enlarging.

Increasing its volume. The important principle upon which the microphone is designed is the fact that if the resistance in an electric circuit varies, the current also varies. Let me illustrate: ceives 13 13 of the body of No. 11. who, asaln, receives 10 13 of the body of Xo.

10, and so on around fo No. 2. who receives 1 13 of No. 1. No.

never using their Icet at all and they would keep it up. go right along that way. The strangest thing about it was the rock was so bard, loo. They might have done it In sand easy enough. Anybody could do that very readily, hut to work that way right in the hard rock was something to me entirely novel and in the nature of a revelation.

"There Is another thing that those Indians used to do that I never saw equaled, or heard of its being equaled. They used to, when we wanted to send any of them down the river for the mall to Yuma, go right out to the river and jump In; sometimes there would be twenty or thirty of them and just jumped in and floated down. Didn't seem to bother them at all. They didn't swim seemed to stay right in the current and float, while It bobbed them along. "They made the whole trip down, a distance of twenty miles, In about three quarters of an hour.

Then they'd start with the letters and come back up and make the round trip inside of two hours, tho whole forty miles. "The Colorado river at the San Felipe mine Is about as wide as the Sacramento is at Sacramento. It is a big sweeping stream with a swift rushing current. How the Indians kept themselves up I don't lnow, but they did it. That is their way of going down to Yuma.

Of a Saturday when they would quit work every Indian we bad would jump in the river and float to Yuma. "The trip back is no easy trip, either. A good deal of it is up very rugged heights. They are not so high; though, as they are diliieult of access. The Indians are extremely useful in carrying ore.

They thought nothing of putting up on their shoulders, without any help, a two hundred pound sack of ore. They did the work of horses and mules and could pack like mules. "But those Cocopah Indians, down on the south near the gulf, so far as speed is concerned, don't take a second place with anything there is on the upper Colorado. In Senator Fair was down there. He was interested in a lot of land about one million Other answers simply remove one row of cells so as to leave an even remainder.

That does not fulfill the requirement that the pieces fit together, unless, as one correspondent suggests: "The pieces be turned around so as to form an open porch." To cover such questions as have arisen I reproduce the problem, with a ground tint thrown in, which will require the entire ground plan to be accounted for and inclosed by the outer walls. Several answers received will be passed upon as correct, unless a bettor one is received, which would bar the others out. I was probably misunderstood in regard to a straight cut being required. I meant to say that a straight cut would solve the problem, but a crooked one would ba just as acceptable, and if it gives best answer would undoubtedly be preferable. Later Since writing the above, a correct answer has been received from Mr.

15. F. Brown. As I adopted the rule to publish the solution ono week after a puzzle has been guessed, there is yet an opportunity to relieve Mr. Brown's loneliness.

Here is a sketch from one of our correspondents, which would seem to imply that the monarch and his architect are smiling at the perplexities of our puzzlists: Ye Donjon Castle. simply loses 1 13 without receiving anything. We now have thirteen bodies, each equal to 1 13 Chinaman, or 13 plus 12 13 equals 12 com plete Chinamen in all wmcn 13 trie munDcr we startPd with. Reversing the process. It is easy to show that No.

1 receives 1 13 from No. 2, who receives 2 13 from NV. 3. and so on up to No. 32.

who receives 12 13 or all there is of No. 13. Wheth MM 13 not this is Mr. I.oyd's solution. I do not mitted hari kari or took to drink of another know, but that It is a correct solution, j.

ao unvw. I hope thxit no one has been ahead of me. ,1 2, left side, a. great American general. 1 2, right side, a great English general.

1 3, an elastic boney substance. 4 5, a pronoun. 6 7, a body of water. 8 9, to quiet. 1011, a likeness.

1213, to publish. 1415, a cave. JOSEPHINE LEWIS. kind. Bogie.

GEORGE E. AVE Sr. 3ST Lafayette avenue, June 'H, 1S96. Here is one from a correspondent who Bogie Is a large black cat, who first sav "Let represent a battery which Is giving out a definite current. Is a galvanometer, i.e.

an instrument for showing the presence of a current, and Is a resistance which can be Increased or diminished at will. "Now, if we increase the resistance we will immediately notice a change in the galvanometer, showing a decrease in the current. If we decrease the resistance there will immediately be an Increase of current, etc. "There isasecond fact which we must understand in order to construct our microphone intelligently. Here is an electric circuit: should know, as he is probably acquainted with the resident of the "Flowery Empire." Charade.

tho light of day in the home of an Italia fruit vender. His glosry coat and topaz eye To th Editor of Che Brooklyn Eac.e: fs it possible that I can be so as soon attracted the attention of a rich cus "Twas at a first I met her first; My dark haired, dark eyed lass Azell. And when the park we wandered second. Soon fathoms deep In love I fell. And deep In love shall be for aye tomer, who bought the animal along with other mirchases, and Bogie thus became an to my solution or tne t.nitiese eartn puttzie as to wonder that any one could fail to see how it as done? As soon as I saw (a week aco) in tantly (to me) It Khowed itself by moving inmate of one of Brooklyn's most aristocratic With this sweet daughter of my whole, Whose eyes so pure and clear and bright fho button the im'os of the men gradually change position.

On the Klobe there are onily twelve A TYPICAL HORN BOOK. a sheath of thin horn to prevent Its being soiled, and the back board was ornamented with a rude sketch of St. George and the dragon." This board and its horn cover were held together by a narrow frame or border of brass. The oldest horn books were undoubtedly freauently used in the schools and common Are surely windows of the soul. P.

H. and movins this round a. ters tne position of he less, and the thirteenth becomes tne twelfth man. Will you please say if I am wrong. SAM LUNG.

As it were absorbed in each other. Brooklyn, June It. 1S2S. rooms of the great monasteries. In the earliest Conumdrums.

1. In the clear darkness of the night You'll find me shining alwayB bright; Turn me about and you will find The things that cats do not treat kind. P. S. H.

2. Why is the Brooklyn bridge like a cele acres and he went down to see it and get braced up. his health not being good. That is a very hot. dry climate, which makes it.

one of the best places for the cure of consumption that I know of. Well, he used to utilize the Indians to bring up our mall from Yuma and such other things as he stood In need of from time to time. The Cocopahs are all giants. There are none of them that are not six feet high and there are lots of them that are more than that great big fellows. The first time Senator Fair saw these Indians running he was struck with sur homes.

Prosperity has not improved his temper. It has made him tyrannical and insolent. He resentsany interference with his personal comfort and insists upon every, member of the household, likewise dhance visitors, devoting a vast amout of time and attention to him, if he happens to be in the mood for exercise and enjoyment. He has learned to reprieve as well as a dog and will fetch a small ball or cork thrown eight or ten feet or will search fbr it, spring for it and take it in if It be placed upon a ledge several feet above his head. But the oddest trait he has developed is his liking for medicine.

His mistress having been ordered to take pepsin after each meal, once offered some to the cat, supposing that he would do no more than smell It disdainfully. To her surprise, he lapped the small portion offered, with evident ffnst o. and then beeeed for more. Since that The following correspondent has delved deeply into the subject in the hopes of riding a bicycle during the coming season: specimens the letters are arranged in tne form of a Latin cross, with the A at the top and at the bottom. Somewhat later the alphabet was arranged in lines, but a cross was always placed at the beginning and almost invariably the Pater Xoster, or Lord's prayer, was added at the end.

After the reformation the cross continued to be printed brated English novel? C. G. 3 is the battery. Is the part of the cir prise. 'Why.

look at he said. 'Did you ever see anything like They went with a swinging run and kept It up cuit where two pieces of carbon touch each other. The point is this if pressure is brought to bear ou these points tending to all day in the terribly dry heat. press them together, tne resistance ot tne circuit will change, being lower when the points The distance down to Yuma from our of contact are pressed tightly together and i time Bogie takes his digestive as regularly higher when the contact is slight. as his mistress, and so fond Is he of it that place was called a hundred miles in round figures, but It was about ninety five.

The Indians would go down one day and come back the next, and come back in good shape, 'Now I will explain the microphone ana you he will frequently jump up on the table will readily see where this point is made use and try to draw the cork of the vial, so that no may help himself to a dose. of. too, and running right along. DIdn seem a bit tired. Why, you talk of men of the Square Words.

(1) A small animal; a quadruped; a beverage. KATIE GANNON. (2) With one vowel and two consonants make a word which will read forward or backward, upward or downward the same. A. S.

L. Decapitation. (1) Behead a word of affection, and leave a part of the body. (2) Behead a word meaning birds, and leave a bird. (3) Behead a small boat, and leave a tool.

(4) Behead an article of clothing, and leave something used for gardening. (5) Behead an oil producing plant much cultivated, and leave an animal. (6) Behead an animal found in the United States, and leave an article used by artists. (7) Behead a small article for fastening, and leave a collective noun. EVERETT TITUS.

Stygian Alps and the runners in other parts of the world. I never saw mountaineers or Stamp Plates. A most ingenious and pretty decoration yir. Sam Loyd: Sir Your get off the earth puzzle Illustrateswhat might be termed an every day occurrence, otherwise the diurnal motion of the earth and the duration of nviliglit. When the mm having sank below the horizon its rays will by reflection reach to or about an anele of 43 degreee.

where darkness begins and the Chinamen commence to dissolve, one of whom will have entirely disappeared from off the earth when the earth in Its revolution will have covered this angle of ly degnrees and darkness is complete and daylight begins, called the dawn. This angle of 45 degrees is one eighth of the 360 degrees into which the earth Is supposed to be divided and is represented by the space covered by the button in making the one eighth turn of the puzzle up or down. The Chinamen represent the twelvs signs of the zodiac; the earth Is a spheroid, flat at the poles and bulged at the center. This, fact has been taken advantage of by you to so dispose your Chinamen that by making the turn down they become diffused and appear as thirteen, and by the upward turn they become merged Into each other and appear as twelve, just as when the sun having reached the horizon day ligat and darkness become one. If the puzzle.

Instead of being represented on a flat surface, were a globe, at every turn six men would alternately appear and disappear. Respectfully, WILLIAM P. 1IASTERSOJT. 493 Hicks street. January 16, ISM.

before the alphabet, but children were probably told to substitute the saying of the words Christ's cross for making the sign of the cross, and soon the first sign on the horn book became the familiar but unmeaning Chris cross. Finally, in the horn books used by our immediate forebears the cross was replaced by an though the other features remained much the same, as witness the following lines descriptive of a seventeenth century horn book: Neatly secured from being soiled or torn Beneath a pane of thin, trans parent horn. A "book (to please us at a tender age, Tis called a book though but a single page) Presents' the prayer the Saviour deigned to teach, Which children use, and parsons when they preach. As was natural, the horn book, even when relegated entirely to the use of the nursery and school room, benefited by the artistic taste so often displayed by our ancestors when fashioning their household goods and other articles in common While the yeoman's boy learnt his letters and his prayers from a horn book backed with a rude imaee of St. George and the dragon, the plainsmen that could begin to approach these people.

may he made with old three cent stamps. 53 The Eovernment sends these Indians long Cut the medallions of Washington so that they "An ancient king presented the ground plan a dungeon to his architect and asked him to eo modify the plan that the jailor could shall resemble clover leaves in shape. Use the letterings for the stems. Several sprigs of clover thus arranged on a white plate with. distances over the desert with the mails.

When running the Indians are entirely naked, with the exception of a breech cloth. They carry only a canteen of water and a bit of food. One the famous runners of the desert is Indian Jim." pass through all of the cells but once and re turn to the starting point. is the battery as usual, is an ordinary an open edge filled with green ribbon makes The royal architect picked up a pair of telephone receiver. and are blocks of an artistic and odd ornament.

A picture carbon fastened to a thin sounding board SB eclsaors and remarking that he had been fa which has little to commend it save its in General Gullliamo Andrade, now a resident of this city, who owns the large area of and Is a stick of carbon resting loosely In cavities made in the blocks CC. The Idea genuity, has been made by using all sorts of miliar with the interior of jails during his youth, cut the diagram into two pieces, which land near the Gulf of the Colorado in Lower odds and ends of green stamps for a 'fore is simply ibis: The circuit is completed through the three pieces of carbon. C. he fitted together so as to form a different ground plan. "By this arrangement," as he California, said of the Cocopah runners and the tribes to which they belong: "These Indians are of two kinds, the val ground, supposed to represent grass, the lettering of brown stamps for the trunk of a palm tree, green again for the leaves.

The red twos Any slight noise causes the sounding board sauireling was early presented with a horn explained, "the jailor can start from a corner to vibrate. This vibration causes a constant change of pressure between the pieces and lev Indians and the mountain Indians. The Triple Diamond. First diamond (1), a consonant; (2), a soft saddle; (3), overlaid with some enduring substance; (4), an important part of every army; (5), detention; (6), sarcastic; (7), a vowel which is sometimes a consonant. Second diamond (1).

a vowel which is sometimes cell and passing at right angles (not oblique are utilized for a tent, but tne stroke or genius is a ferry house of brown stamps, book mounted in silver, oiten ot exquisite filigree workmanship. Queen Elizabeth once gave a beautiful silver horn book to Lord valley kinds are very tame, kind and gentle, while the mountain Cocopahs are compara As illustrating the variety of argument through the door way of which a glimpse of Chancellor Kgerton. wmcn prooaoiy piayeo. blue water and the fleet of Columbus (the four tively wild. These two kinds of Indians hate each other.

They are well formed, big which the umpire will have to investigate; the following is worthy of attention: A solution of the "Get Off the Earth" puzzie, considerable role in the school rooms at a consonant; (2), a light blow; (3), a pleasure' cent stamp) may be seen. Tatton before it became too valuable a relic and strong. proposed by Elmond Jordan Harrison. 12 Garden to he given into little hands. boat; (4), an article; (5), a consonant.

Thira diamond (1), a consonant; (2), the article which expresses individualization; (3), the op "After Thomas Blythe dleS Philip A. Roach, his administrator, M. Warner and I place Maidenhair Fern Syrup. A queer flavoring used by the French con One ot the strangest features ot tne romance ot horn book is the great rarity of Statement and questions and one of two others went down to look "When the button is down there are thirteen thereby changing the current in the circuit and on the principle of the simple telephone I explained to you some months ago, the vibration is repeated at the receiver. This sound in the receiver is louder than the original, so that sounds Inaudible to the ear may be head there.

"If the microphone is well made and sensitive the footfall of a fly or other small Insect may be heard distinctly, while the ticking of a watch sounds like a clock. You can easily make one of these, using pieces of old battery carbon for and electric light carbon for the stick "How large shall I make the sounding board?" posite of here; (4), warm; (5), an old form of hermit; (6), to corrode; (7), the elevated road. these once familiar obiects. Thousands nay. ly) go through all of the cells, returning to the starting point without visiting any ceil more than once." How did ho do it? Not to delay the procession, and to give the victor of the contest an opportunity to enjoy the prize before the bicycle season is over.

I give the sixth problem of the series, which will demonstrate as all of my puzzles are intended to that the difficulty of a puzzie should never turn upon a catch or trick, but should depend entirely upon common sense und a thorough acquaintance with the subject: PROBLEM NO. 6. fectioners Is called caplllalre or maidenhair fern syrup. It is made from the fronds of Chinamen. the button up and tell whlcfh one millions of horn books must have been which has var iUned.

Where does he go to now not. Cela donne a penser, and sure the fern, and since the plant Is common in Reply: ly proves how little we can know of past The statement is fa'se and the Questions are this section a recipe for its preparation, taken from an English magazine published some r.ans erar.e. There are never more than twe.ve manners and customs. Mr. Tuer, who seems to have ransacked not only the old world, but also the new in search of specimens, has only come across the traces of some hundred complete (141 141) Clvmamen.

tne alleged tiurteen time ago, may be of value. Put the being all fractions. r.evr exceeding 11 1H of freshly gathered fronds, in the propor man. The apparent nunfber of thirteen Is attained JACOB SliHaUIT. An Enigma.

I am composed of eleven letters. My 1, 2, 3, 4 are failure. My 1, 6, 7 are failure. My 1, 8, 7, 6 are failure. i j) My 1, 11, 3, 4 are failure.

My 3, 5, 9 are to drink. My 7, 2, 10 are to drink. The discovery of my whole made famous an early explorer. N. B.

B. Riddle. tion of three ounces to a pint of boiling and fifty, some, it must be admitted, extremely ancient, others far younger than the the disk to the right. Dy subtracting from decreasing base (outside) portion of eah century, for in country districts notaDiy in water, into a bowl which should be covered closely and set In a slow oven for about three hours. Prepare a syrup by dissolving two pounds of granulated sugar in a an increasing disk (inside) portion tie Scotland the horn book was in use till com Darativelv lately.

Horn books seem also to over his great estate lying on the Colorado. We were at the Colorado colony, sixty five miles from Yuma, and one evening, expecting to be there five or six days yet, we concluded to send an Indian up to Yuma for our mall. Tho Indian jyas called up and he started out at sunset. "After he had gone we concluded, after all, wo wouldn't stay, and that we would pack up and go ourselves to Yuma. It took us a little while to do this, but we finally got off.

We 'expected to meet the Indians away up near Yuma somewhere, but we had barely got started when the Indian arived with the answer. "He had traveled 130 miles In thirty five hours, not counting the time he had to sleep or get anything to eat. "Their runners beat all the runners of the earth of which I have over heard. Their muscles seem to be of steel, and their lungs are so good that they are sustained' in their remarkable trips In a way that lays It over all the horses wo have." San Francisco Call. "About five inches square and an eighth of an inch thick.

In modern telephone work microphones called carbon transmitters are used very extensively and especially for long distances. Granulated carbon is much used because it is cheap and also very efficient where the principle of variable resistance is used. Here is a well known style of carbon transmitter: subsequent addition being always leis than the subtraction, except that the largest addition is have formed part of the slender cargo of the pint of water, stirring constantly, as those necessarily substituted for the smallest subtrac Mavfiower and they are not unirequentiy who have ever seen preserving done do not tion, at the meeting extremes of the process, the mentioned in the older American literature, but exceedingly few specimens have survived on iy point where two (say men appear (out I am the mariner's friend; I am the making need to be told. Beat the white of an egg to a froth with a few ounces of cold water and stir it into the syrup which must be set back again over the fire. The instant it be ton down) abreast ur.til the disk (inside) portion In New England.

London faketch. becomes nearly enough complete to emerge in a of a man, and I swim where others sink. What am (Jivic Combinations. really new position as an apparent. new indi TO CORRESPONDENTS.

vidual the new position being the only one en wlthln t'he dik and th. individual being Alfred T. Augustus Hattte M. L. gins to boil and the scum to rise take it off and let It stand for naif an hour.

All the scum will then have come to the top and can be easily removed. Next strain the syrup through a hair sieve or jelly bag, put it on the fire for the third time and skim it complete within, as hiss Siamese twin is complete ir. Contributions Off any kind, intended for (1) An overseer and a weight form a city in New England. (2) Ablution and a weight, many cities in the dsk, in the sense that neither com publication, must be written on one side ot paper plements th other, though neither is reaby com only. plete in Itself.

This condition is produced by the James A. D. The puzzie is merely an algebralo as you would preserves, keeping It as clear the United states. (3) A missile of war and an arm ot the sea, a citv in India. problem, familiar to advanced scholars.

as possible. Add a pinch of saffron for col J. J. H. Many thanks for the most lngen1ou oring.

Have the maidenhair tea, for so it may (4) A girl's name and Roman dress, a city nuzzle that has seen submittevl for a ong time. In New York. be called, ready strained and add to it a gill of orange flower water, which may be It. B. 51.

Thanks for your pleasant letter. The (5) Part of the body and a game, a city in puzzlea accepted and now on tile have been de bought at any druggist s. Mix tnw ana your 11 Mm 3 AUSTRIAN HEIR PRESUMPTIVE. The prospects of the succession to tho throne of Austria have not been materially altered by the lamented death of the Archduke Charles Louis, for though he was by official courtesy described as heir presumptive, he had in reality renounced his Tight of sue En eland. layed in publication by reason of the necessity (6) A boy's name and a weight, a Southern syrup well together, let them boll ten minutes, then strain through a jelly bag and for constant variety.

That received to day Is not nort of the United States. i 1 1 flu IMipllfl le ill ft I rl Ml quite definite. In the first version the directions (7) A woman's garment and a lair, a city in Germany. pour into some vessel from wnica it wiu easy to transfer it to bottles, which must not bo filled until the syrup Is quite cold. Cork these carefully and seal.

(8) A negative and a preposition, a city in Ch na. The syrup was first introduced as a remedy (9) A tree and a boy's name, a city In New York state. mabii i mak bi, could be made to apply to nearly half the letters in Che alphabet. The second violates the rule forbidding tne use of parts of words. Occasionally such may appear, but the puzzlvs were filed before readers protested agaiinst such practice.

Ainslle W. W. This puzzle would be very difficult to reproduce properly and far too complex for the majority of readers. With so much space given to Intricate puzzles now running It is not fair to allow them to encroach further. Send stamp if you ish contribution returned.

for rheumatic affections and for slight colds. As such, it is regularly prepared by French housewives, but its delicate flavor commended ambiguous addition to a minutely curtailed base (outside) portaon of a minuteCy curtailed disk (inside) portion, wherein each portion is taken at the same time ao supplying the missing part of the otC'ier and as merly a complete whole in Itself, whi'e it fails to either hypothesis. The thirteenth man is made to emerge exactly ai five quart bottles are filled from a gallon Jug, and he vanls'hes to the same 1 imho as the flfth quart when the "bottles are again emptied into the jug. In the gallon jug the mlesing fraction of each of the four quarts i then no longer separated from its complementary the puzzle, by revo Vutlon lo the left, each Inside finds its real outside complement, aod the spurious accumulations, gained by progressive niching, are restored to their lawful owners. The new position ftas vanished, and Its tenant may be said to have vanished.

If by that we mean ortly cfnanged his status and relations. In. no other sense has ho as he never really exited. Ajs we cannot jsay from what part of the ug the fifth uart was gained so we cannot say to what part of the jug It vanishes wtoen. the five quart bottle only flli the gaKon jug.

Jr. all the other comhmations of base and disk portions, the addition is foisted off as an equivalent of the subtraction, the portions belr.g really Incomplete reciprocals or complements; but the LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS. It to the confectioners, with whom it Is now; is the wooden back. is a thin carbon In constant demand. The award of first prize, $2.50, for the best puzzle published June 14 Is to William H.

plate at the back of a space GC, filled with granulated carbon, and Is a thin platinum Quick, jr. (Poly), 361 First street, for the Name Plates. Cyclists in France are compelled to have plate, ine mouth piece is indicated by dot enigma. Second prize, $1.50, to M. Brown, Patchogue, for turnovers Land third prize, $1, to Frank H.

Dens ler, 150 Pulaski street, for charade No. 1. plates bearing their full name and address placed somewhere on 'their machines. The regulation Is sensible and ought to be adopted voluntarily by riders everywhere. Attention has been called In this column to the wisdom Jl.

Li. Ycu have misspelled tne word potato and in so doing have made one of your dellnitions wrong. This can. however, be altered, and the charade "Will be used. Thanks for the selection.

Eugene C. G. This Is so goud the Eagle asks for more of the same kind, especially as No. 3 will have to be struck out since It might be construed as ar. advertisement.

A. R. W. Your "selection" was submitted a few weeks ago as "original." It was not ad ted lines. Notice that connections are made at the two plates through the granulated carbon.

When the plate vibrates it presses on this carbon, changing tho resistance continually and the resulting change of. current ropeats the vibration in tho receiver at the other end." "What's a telephone exchange, papa?" "Why, a central office. All the telephones run to this office, so that there are hundreds of wire ends run into one big operating room. If I want to talk to John Smith, I of having full name and address always on one's person. It should become as much a Numerical Enigma.

Spiritual. Turnovers. Yard, dray. Stop, pots. Spot, tops.

Evil, live. Tool, loot. Door, rood. largest addition being substituted for the smallest HUhtraction, the Txise and disk are fallaclously tnken both as complementing each other and as matter of habit as wearing a tie or gloves. Certainly those who run the gauntlet of trolleys, scorchers, and reckless drivers, should take precaution to have their remains identi Tub, but.

May, yam. Star, rats. constituting independent Individuals. Hence new positions are created. th one wholly BS call up central and central connects my wire so i with John Smith's, so that when I turn the fied.

far a the man is whole, within; the other wholly, uulo crank it rings his bell Instead of the Charade No. 1 Rap, par. Pompeii. War fare. no far as the man Is whole, without, the disk, central's.

Then when we have finished talking either one of these may be called the thirteenth I the girl at central breaks tho connection. I Charade No. 2. mitted to competition. Strange that two such words, original and selected, should be considered synoymous.

Your hexagon placed on hie. H. O. P. Jr.

The enigma is good; so are the dlamond s. but he latter could not be used for a long time, owing to so many Blmilar puzzles being ahead of them. Transpositions are too easy and the beheadments are not properly constructed. In the puzzle world the word behead means only to cut off one letter. Send stamp If you wish puzzles rf.urned.

Alex Arthur K. II. It. S. Puzzles accepted.

II. V. B. The definitions are given in Webster's Unabridged. They are unusual, but not obsolete.

SOLUTIONS. see you are getting sleepy, so we'll break the circuit. Goodby." EDWIN W. FOSTER. THE FRANCIS FERDINAND, Heir Presumptive to the Throne of Austria.

cession in favor of hU eldest son, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Este. The tragic death of the Crown Prince Rudolf without male Issue left the succession to the Archduke Charles Louis and his sons, but the Archduke had but rarely taken anv Dart In STABILITY OF STEEL BUILDINGS. By a printer's error in Turnovers vile wa" politico, and folt himself unfitted for th.e rendered pile, making the definition Inapplicable. The Mariner's Chain. An ancient mariner took to an honest young blacksmith four pieces of chain, each 37 Inches long, containing six links each, and four pieces 67 inches long, containing eleven links each.

He wished to get them made into one long anchor chain. The honest smithy said that every cut and weld required would shorten the link so joined Just one inch. How long could he make the entire chain of sixty eight links? Solvers will now have two problems to ponder over during the week, and should bear in mind the fact that they aro free to ask for any required explanation or elucidation, it being noxt to impossible frame the conditions of 'a proposition so as to avoid possible misconstruction. "Get Off the Earth" Puzzle. The offer of a bicycle for best, clearest, or most plausible explanation as to which of the little Chinamen vanishes and where doe3 lie go to? has snowed the puzzie man under volume of communications to which Justice 4h hardly be done without publishing the complete city directory.

Letters, demonstra Bicycle Games. Foreign cyclists are interested In Introducing various games on wheels. One of the latest and most popular Is haro and hounds, and a capital game it Is for country roada and byways. Echoes of Examinations. The teachers are telling some funny storlei about examination "papers submitted during the lastfew weeks.

Among others Is tho Idea which ccrtalU small children had of an omnibus. Onelrl said It wa3 "a large bird" while another came nearer tho truth by declaring that it was "a huge, slow moving creature." Better even than this Is the slip made by a youngster who had never seen tho word platoons before and who read a description of "platoon after platoon" marching up hill as "pantaloon aftor pantaloon marched up." Remember. It takes only five mlnutos to change wet boots and stockings, but It may take ten months to get over a cold caught by not Connected Squares. LARK AVON MARKNEEVER ALOE VILE ROLE ELLA KEEPA I REAL A 0 IBIS ROSE Transpositions. Care, race, acre.

A Rhomboid. SALE TEAL TREE A Mixed Plurals. imperial oliice. Ho tnerefore soon afterwards made over his claim to his son. The Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who has thusforsomo timo been to all intents and purposes heir presumptive to tho Austrian crown, is 33 years of age and is a son of the late archduke's second marriage, to Princess Maria Annunclata, daughter of King Fer man, though the designation may seem more appropriate to the inside man, not only because he creates as well as occupies a new position, but r.lso because ho represents the last stage of development in the growth progressing from hh twin ar vjiul the disk to himself.

Others have dlscussod the mathematics of ine puzzle. illustrations are commonplaces of logic: (1) Count forward and then backward the fingers on the left hand beginning with the thumb: by counting the little linger only once at the turn the of five will to be nine. 2) "Everything is either true or not true; at any time it is either raining or not raining." By confusing tho not of the proposition with the not ot the term, we get the following conclusion: "Therefore, if now it is not raining, is raining." instead of "If it is not now raining, it is raining." (3) "Are you still beating your mother?" If you answer "No," the implication is that you used to beat her: if you answer "Yes," your im illi al conduct is too monstrous 10 bo confessed. Some questions cannct be answered in the terma forced upon us: and we cannot tell where the light goes, when It goes out. This is the logical "fallacy of many questions.

JC. J. Harrison. SAM LOYD. Nevertheless, several readers discovered the right word, though in crediting the lists this was not required.

Tho first complete correot ll. t. was from Alice S. Lyon, lis Park avenue, to whom a book has been awarded. Other complete lists containing either the exact answer or an excellent equivalent were received from K.

Kane, Tlllie Sanderson. A. M. Cunningham, "Transient" They Will Withstand the Force of Terrific Cyclones. The appalling calamity that has fallen upon St.

Loui3 has given Chicagn something serious to think about, and considerably weakened the hasty assumption that we need have no fear of cyclones. That assumption has been based, for the most part, upon the theory that the buildings of a great city would so break the force of a tornado that lltttle damage could result. This theory does not seem to have much value In the light of the dreadful experience of St. Louis, and we are forced to fall back upon the less satisfactory theory that the proximity of Lake Michigan gives immunity. But the meteorologists say that this view is unsupported by fact; and we can all remember that Racine, also on the shore of the lake, was badly damaged by a cyclone not many years ago.

Perhaps the question of greatest practical Interest raised dinand II of Naples. He is, sad to say, a sulferer from lung trouble of a serious character. Ah he Is unmarried, the next In succession is his brother, tho Archduke Otto, who and Elsie L. Towt. Partial lists were sent by Marjorle Cominsky, Margaret B.

Thayer. Sarah It. Itlsley. Adele T. Pollard.

Arthur K. Hudson, Harold 'Vf. Wiley, Oscar Simpson and Eleanor K. Wilson. The most lntersllng answers were those to chorabe No.

2, which was declared to be "the liquor trtffic," "sunlight" and "forest lire." Ellen Samjmon Olcna says she Is not quite 7 years old, yet she has studied the connected squares andfent an answer very nearly rlehu has as yot taken little port in public life, being chiefly Interested In sport. Archduko Otto is married and has a youthful son, Archduke Karl, who seems likoly, out of the tragic fortunes of his house, to come to the throne in tho future. Illustrated London News. (1) Free, frieze. (2) Ice, Isls.

(3) Tea, tease. (4) Sea, sees. (5) Mow, mouse. (6) changing thega. Jt MARGARET COMPTON.

Ball, Dawn. by the St. Louis disaster is that of the sta.

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Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963