Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
New TanEleg

al. Reversed words, by Rose (for Au-
gusta Bake):
Reverse an esculeat tu1er and Gnd sister Tan
gler; to brown, and find boys nicsname !; bar;
note on the busle; a cave; nose.
7l2. Puzzle, by Casper
A bird; 1909; P To-
7l3. Enigma, by Amy
Nv whole is quotation OF twenty four letters
My /, Is, 3, is u household al tic q
Ny "a, Is, s, H. is part of the body
Ny 10, 4, 10, 20, is girPs name.
Ny 90, TO- 8, 6, peuetrates
Ny q. s, %, is an insect
My Z, 2, is pronoun.
My II, is, 10, Q, 9, is 20 loiter
My II, 10, y, II, is 10 consider.
ia. Charade, by F. NJ s.:
Ny first is a river II very wide fame;
Its name is short-akin 10 poVerty's name:
1t is filled with debris to depth quite great:
0erlooks city, some THINK OF doubtful fats
Add letter silent, il you please to next
(Without addition tbs two letter text y
IFS an arm OF the sea in Scotland sketched;
Its name viii survive from q terrible wreck.
proposition last, and the mark Of mood;
It's used in accounts when you're buying on credit;
All carpenters have il; for It's part OF a foot
That is, when You place silent :" Q" TO its debit
Whole am wholesome farinaceous food,
SO loved by nation as to be called It. lemon:
Its many exeelloneies are well understood;
1t grows at the bottom, not top Of the stem on
IT'S. Literary puzzle, by Callie Fornian
Who first said OF Washington First in war.
first in peace, and first in the hearts of his country
menf' And under what circumstances
ZIG. Word square of four letters
My first is in o well known animal
Ny second means formerly;
My third the units of certain games;
Ny fourth is useful article.
III. Puzzle for I. Angler), by Trinity
There three letters in the alphabet each
doubled, making in all sx; when properly arranged
constitute ladys Christian name, and forward and
backward spell the same.
us. Charade. dedicated to Sybil, by
Augusta Blake, HOLSTER:
Some, when at leisure, seek for pleasure
In shady grove fiowtry glen,
To chase the hare from his hidden lair
Or the crafty fox from his lonely den.
Some will go sporting Others counting,
Through the fields and meadows gay,
But give me floating my little boat in
On the tranquil waters of Monterey bay.
So often have rustieatea aud peraIabulated
And riding been on the steam car
have been to fairs and races in many places;
| have sought for pleasure both near and far
Though time have wasted, no y have tasted,
Thai is So pleasing on summer day
As n sailing on the lovely waters OF Monterey bay
Al many an hour in my humble bower
Have spent nusng on the scenes so grand
That crown the borders OF that lovely harber,
The work Of natures adorTing band.
The streams, the mountoins and silvery fountains
The grassy banks where the iambkins play;
Or at to gaze the suns bright ray
on the lovely waters OF Monterey bay.
When on tins ponder, my hear grows fonder
OF its bright waters wherever stray;
For no earthly treasure can yield such pleasure
As sailing over that lovely bay.
An exploit dissected, light interjected,
VIII clearly show to you the way
feel when sailing over tie lovely waters
OF Monterey bay.
7l9. Enigma, by T. Angler:
am standing alone no others around
Alone am seen, alone am found;
But two others there are that standing alone
sort of indefinite articles one.
The other is =, why, what have | said
| fear my riddle Will be easily read.
But |, | am priced by the low and the high
There's not one of my specie that is prized more
than l.