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48
OUR CHIMNEY CORNER.
NO. 45. — GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.
I was awakened one morning by a city of China ,
which was perched on a fence under my window'.
From an adjoining room, I heard a division of
Great Britain; and I called one of the rivers of
South America to make a fire, as the air was a
division of South America. Going down stairs
I found that a lake of North America had spill
ed a division of Europe on a city of Belgium ;
and had put on the table a division of Asia, sea
soned with a city of South America; also a cape
of Massachusetts; also an island of Oceanica and
a city of France , stopped with a city of Ireland ;
and a basket containing a river of Africa, and
other fruits. I gave him a division of Africa to
pay for my breakfast, and then went into the
kitchen, to ask an island of Oceanica for some
sugar to feed an island of Africa , which was
hanging in my window.
We will give a year’s subscription to the
Weekly to the first one who sends us a correct so
lution of the above.
NO. 46. —SHADOW PICTURE.
What is it ?
NO. 47. — RIDDLE.
There was a little man,
Who was not blessed with eyes ;
He went abroad one day
To view the bright blue skies.
lie saw an apple tree
Which had apples upon it;
He took no apples off,
Yet left no apples on it.
no. 48. — ENIGMA.
I am composed of seven letters: my Ist and 2d
form a word of the masculine gender ; my Ist, 2d
and 3d form a word of the feminine gender ; my
Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th is a name applied to a brave
man ; and my whole is the name of a brave wo
man.
NO. 49.— RIDDLE.
Begotten, and born, and dying with noise,
The terror of women, the pleasure of boys ;
Like the fictions of poets concerning the wind,
I am often unruly when strongly confined ;
For gold or for silver I ne’er trouble my head,
But all I delight in is pieces of lead,
Except when I trade with a ship or a town,
I then let pieces of iron go down.
There is one thing yet I would have you remark,
There ne’er was a lady more fond of a spark ;
The moment I get one, my soul’s all on fire,
I roll out my joys, and in transport expire.
W. G. G.
NO. 50. — RIDDLE.
I am seen once in a minute, twice in a moment,
and yet am never seen once in a thousand years.
BURKE’S WEEKLY.
NO. 51. —WORD PUZZLE.
My first is in sea and not in land ;
My second in boy and not in man ;
My third in gun and not in sword ;
My fourth in path and not in road ;
My fifth in North and not in West;
And my whole is the country we love best.
NO. 52. — CHARADE.
My first is an adjective; my second is one of
the vowels; my third is used for illuminating ;
my fourih is a vehicle ; my whole is an island on
the African coast.
no. 53. — ENIGMA.
A hue of color, and a tree,
I am at times ; and next you’ll see
Me where the stealthy waters glide
Os the vast ocean’s moving tide.
Then in the moonlight’s dreamy hour
You sometimes hear me; and I’ve power
To keep at distance all who stray
Unbidden where I take my way. #
Explain my five-fold mission now,
Or I will never wreathe your brow.
«>♦
Answers to Puzzles, etc., in No. 4.
No. 19 — Illustrated Rebus. —“Pride goes be
fore a fall.”
No. 25 — Mathematical Puzzle. —There were 90
guns, 670 sailors, andJ)s soldiers.
No. 29 — Illustrated Rebus. —You can use the
glasses; I choose spectacles. (Yew can yews
glasses; eye chews spectacles.)
No. 30 — Enigma. —A brush.
No. 31 — Arithmetical Puzzle. —He makes only
five dollars ; that is, he has but $5 over and above
the value of the watch.
No. 32 — Charade. —Carpet.
No. 33 — Conundrums. —1. M. T. (empty;) 2.
X. S. (excess;) 3. N. V. (envy;) 4. Because
its a knightly occupation ; 5. Because all the oth
ers are in audible; 6. Because he hardly earns his
bread; 7. Because it is never found in sin, but
always in temperance, industry, virtue and pros
perity ; it is the beginning of religion and the end
of war. 8. Because he’s bound to a door (adore.)
No. 34 — Charade. —Strawberry.
No. 35 — Enigma. —A Smile.
No. 36 — Word Puzzle. —The Devil —his occu
pation, evil; his character, vile; his offspring,
lie; his first victim, Eve; how he obtained this
victim, lied; the sentence pronounced upon his
victim and himself, die.
Miss Sallie J. Murray, Thomasville, sends us
correct answers to Nos. 33 and 35.
W. G. G., Marietta, sends correct answers to
Nos. 21, 26, 30, 31, 34 and 35.
C. L. C. will see that his answers are incorrect.
Try again—better luck next time.
S. A. F., Columbus, answers No. 31 correctly.
His enigma is respectfully declined —the others
we publish with thanks.
G. S. F., Savannah, answers Nos. 24 and 26
correctly.
Shepherd Benson, Macon, sends correct an
swers to Nos. 10, 11,16, 17, 21, 23, 24 and 26.
A bright-eyed little boy, about six years
old, retired up stairs to bed, leaving his mother
below without the customary good-night kiss. As
he kissed his father, and bade him good night, he
naively said : “ fell mamma good night for me ;
I forgot to kiss her, but tell her that I kiss her in
my heart.”
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THE Publishers of
BURKE’S WIEIBIL L Y
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