JUMBLES

New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12459, 29 May 1926, Page 16

JUMBLES

They're flowers—Can vou see them? 1. OLOXEVGF 2. A R ALAIELCOC 3. OFFADLID 4. RREEAGTTMTJ r. OSONWPDR fi. RISTTUMUAN 7. NCTPEAI 8. LOVITE. A NEW TRICK Put a sixpence between two hallh crowns, and place upon the halfcrowns a tumbler. The trick is to remove the sixpence without touching the glass or the money. • • • • Arrange the money as stated, scratch the tablecloth with the finger in the direction you want it, and the sixpence will immediately come to you. WHO ARE THEY? Both girls’ and boys’ names are hidden in these sentences. See if you can find them. John met Helen in the road. There was neither horse nos man to he seen. Remember that you must always be punctual. _ The teacher could inspire new pupils to do their best. l>t the apnles lie on the ground. He had a banjo and a mandoline. TniiiiiiiiinnmiiiiiimaiiimmmniniiiimnuiiUßiiiiiimuiiiiiwiitia Dear Fairiel,—l am writing you this little piece of poetry. It has been on my mind for several days. I have been thinking more about it every time l read poetry. THE CHERRY TREE Said Peter A to Peter B, “Look at that beautiful cherry tree.” Said Peter B to Peter A, “To-morrow-I will go, And hatch one of those tiny little cherries grow.” COLIN WIREN, Aged 9. Brooklyn.