Hoffmann, Professor, 1839-1919 · London : Frederick Warne · leaf 395
platform incentre; and this is a more difficult task, for each such cardhas to be worked into one of the angles of the cube. Whenthese four are in position, the next thing to be done is to jointogether five cards as we did in the first instance (four roundone centre card) and when joined, unite… … The four cards are arranged as shown in Fig. 498, one pipof each being hidden by the overlapping corner of the next. No. XIV.—Another Card Puzzle. Solution. First take the four aces, and with them form one of thediagonal rows, beginning from the top left-hand corner. We * A little powdered French…
Puzzles
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