Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-11

Answers to May 2sth-
l05l. No.mad.
1852. Mar-garetta.
1853. Love.
1854. Cleopatra, Hawthorne, Farragut,
Ingersoll. Pocahontas, Sara Bernhardt.
1855. Peoria myself before others.
1856. am q poor mortal, for have
neither money, land nor horses.
1857. Cannon bore.
1858. Sweetbrier.
New Tangles
l06S. Numerical, by Quiz:
Composed of eight letters.
s, 9, 4, 5, hinge of door.
3, 7, s, bird, or a rogue.
5, Z, 4, 9, an expression OF contempt
6, I, 4, 5, a ring.
l, 4, 3, quietly impudent.
Ere title pages yet were known
Whole on books last page was shown,
record, whereon he who read might trace
Who printed it, the date and place.
1869. Charades, for I'll. H., by Utah:
~ Nov, boys, come down from off those shelves,
You first my temper try day;
How you third your greedy selves
With whole, which second stored away
(2.) Now wash your faces, first your hair,
And hasten DER the last to school;
Nor tarry on the way TO scare
From off her nest the setting whole.
(s.) And do not first upon the road
Like whole when a. his best-or worst
And If you both are very good,
I'll give you each a last, 10 first
1910. Riddle, by Silver King
To prisoners welcome guest;
Farmers and merchants know me best.
Succoring boats in great distress,
And made by the timer, too, guess
1911. Charade, by Rose:
First river, If you don't mind spelling,
Next a word ct business union telling
Third, tone in music often heard,
2 Lost, to avoid (another misspeiied word)
Whole day returning each year to tell,
OF those who T. r home and Liberty fell
When we honor the names OF fallen braves,
And place sweet fiowrets upon their graves
1912. Charade for Rose, by Hattie
Heath:
Yes, remember the blackberry patch,
Down in the meadow by the broken wall,
And the thorns that gave US many scratch,
as we bent the bushes so 1.-THE and tall
The sweet-brier rose, and the new made hay,
The brook that carried the messy mill,
And the homewari saunter at close OF day,
With the wicker baskets we had helped to fill.
D9 you remember the tangled field
BY the pond where the water-lilies grew
Where whole we gathered luscious yield,
And thought from the skies they had caught
their hue
1873 Charade, by E. G. D.:
II one Of my first you a.ch in my second,
Quite proud you will be Of your skill and your
push
But the second reversed, and the number thus
reckoned,
You have taken tie first in reverse from the
Whole, sparkle, thing of most exquisite hue,
Though l wear many co!ors never am blue.
1914 Charade, to Hattie Heath, by
Conrad Delmar
How sweetly the lark and the nDet
Marble to their mates in the dell
How first IS the balm air of summer,
How first is the magical spell
How first is the soul of poet;
Is the air, the birds and the trees
How first to the maids and their lovers,
To ramble forth 'mongst the tall trees.
How first the total Of maiden
Sings low, for her last and her hand;
And how first locks the blushing maiden,
And he, who's so tall and so grand,
AS he stands in shade Of twilight,
whispering softly to his bride,
Unmindful of the fleeting hours
So quickly away minutes glide
1875 Charade, by Augusta Blake, dedi-
Gated to Rose:
The foremost is found twice in the middle OF the
day,
The next is lunincd By SoPs parting ray
The last you can find in garden or grove
Or midst the wild hca Their, where love to rove.
These gained make the whole which is simple and
plain,
Yet many a time you may try ii in vain.
But try it again with your whole might and mind,
l am certain the answer you never will find.
1910. Transpositions, by Silver King
In histrionic5 excel
Transpose like the ocean we'll.
Transpose again. am cunning devices;
Again, to destruction man entices
l077. Charade, by -C):
l ASKED why in whole he went
Like one who himself beside?
On me his dreamy eyes he bent,
And thus absently replied:
"Tell me was there aught Of reason
Why with name OF first was provided?
Was my ancestor not in season
When surnames were being divided?
Why didn't the antiquated duffer
Second up some name like Wells Shields or
Young?
Had he done so, need not now to suffer
Each time take this neme upon my tongue"