Show r I Page Eight the salt lake tribune junior become a member of the Line Hook and Fishing Club each candidate is required stocked to catch in the well waters of the organization one hundred pounds of fish within a period of eight consecutive hours The particular kind of fulling TO paraphernalia is prencnbed by the rules of the club Aftej the candidate has been provided with the proper tn kle he is given a boat and tod to elect his own fishing grounds which must be a certa n distince from the shore Many a fine fishing record has been “hung up" by the members of the club One of the most interesting was recently made by a newly initiated member When he brought hi” catch be fore the official weigher of the and club a number of iinu-ii- NO SEPTUM HER 21 J1JO features were noted First of all the new member caught only four fish a surprisingly small number yet his catch more than met tha required numbet of pounds for tha average weight of each fish was 23 pounds and 8 ounces puzzling ' The largest fish weighed 80 pounds more than the smallest Tie second largest fish weighed two thuds as much as the largest fish Tie third fish weighed two sevenths as much as the combined weights of the first and second fish The weight of the fourth fish was lust one fourth of the combined weights of the second and the third fish How much did each of the four fish weigh? t i i' E can transfoim the siample lhouette egg shown in the accompanying illustration into a chicken and then he can tura the chicken back into an egg All you have to do is to cut out the nine odd shaped pieces and fit them together to foim a silhouette of a chicken A solution of this puzzle will be mailed upon receipt of request accompanied by a stamped and addressed envelope together with a clipping of the puzzls 4 A 21 '‘r The Chicken and the are laid by chiiktns and Ijsoos are hatched from Which came fit t — the eggs gh cken or the egg? That is a question which has g tated the minds of some of thinkers tne world greutest from the time man first begat! to recod history down to the present day And still the ques tion remains unanswered! When it conies to a puzzle however that is quite a different proposition Anyone for ex s unday morn I t t i's Af i ( 4’ it i u V - S MM J Ttrf L‘i Some Mental Arithmetic itWKs I mo I “ 13 wm ? 'liifjl jRt'tfWtysr '' af 4 ' y 5 T f zLWfTt 4 J1® A Trick With Magic Dice It is performed as follows tion The conjurer drops three dice Into an ordinary drinking glass Resting the bottom of the glass on the palm of his left hand he covers its open end wth his right Ihrn he steps toward his palm seated audience and a he does so he turns the glass to a horizontal position between his two palms and shakes it up and dov n to 'make the em lo'ed dice lump about L Low he holds the glass above Fun With Figures get onto the trick you can fool your fnends into believing that you are a “nund-readewith tha following IJNTIL they r" "magic” multiplication: Request someone to multiply the number 99 by any number between 1 and 100 and you will tell them the sum of the figures that compose the answer The secret is that no matter what number between 1 and 100 is used ns a multiplier the sum of the figures in the answer is Iwavs 18 For example 99 t me 99 equal 0801 and 9 plus t ulus 0 plus 1 make 18 the head of a member of hn audience and requests the spectator to look upward through tho side of the glass and count tha spots on the bottom of the three dice and make a mental note of the number Then the conj'urer announces that he will tell the number of spot on the bottom of the dice although he cannot see them as he is holding the glass below the level of his own eyes He gives the number of spots which tlie spectator agiees is correct How did the conjurer get this information? It is simplicity itself He merely added tha spots on the top sides of the three dice which of course he could plainly see and then subtracted the total from twenty-on- e the remainder indicating the total number of spots on the bottom of the three dice pinning a Coin f FERE is a "stunt" with a coin nickel dime or quarter rnes the purpose) which steady nerve Rlace the coin flat on a smooth surface Next take two pins hold each of them near its head between the firmly thumb and forefinger of each hand Now pick up the coin by pressing tha of each point into the edg of the com atpinexactly opposite Itlow points on the upper naif ol the com and it will revolve ttweon the tw® pini (a jhf £ £ ®N i woo" 4° - ' "1 u' 'ijr 'i’lji'i i To° f v ItWtfX w I IlHf 8 RsRM 9 i I AMATEUR magicians always be sure to mystify their audiences by simple tricks etsily performed with dice Such a bit of magic is a trick in addi- 4 r- - t: fkx Mat 4 f h - 2 we co-v START at EN1pathsR theand maze perform the starting point follow along "the Tatiouv each operation in arithmetic as jou ioue to it Trace each of the three paths to the ex t and write cat1 an cr us the proper space 1 Member Duck ami Heady for 'lias Work Crusader Steve E Hatch says Ik doesut want us to think he Is a quitter for not having sent In any material for a few weeks but he has been in California enjojing a splendid vacation Now’ that he is home again he uitends to get back ln’o the s a mi Knight in iurvTri) at h Albei t D Seeler of Cambridge Ma'v has been rtudjuvg during liLs short life He enters Harvard this fall although he is only 14 years icL Thumb Injured H hile Hauling Ha) Kniuht Constant Salt Lake caught Norven Storrs hand In the pulley wlien he was hauling hay about five weeks ago The accident almost caused the loss of Norven s thumb which had to be dressed and cared for for many weeks It is much better however and the doctor says u that it w ill be all right and that can use it in a little more time Ilia Nor-ve- FIVE BROTHERS MEMBERS Knight Arthur Rowland Montpelier has four brothers and no The boys belong to the Knighthood and try to help their mother aa much as they can sts-t-- rs |