puzzles 25 october 2013

1W

DP-E01-S3

Group picture

Name frame

Where in the West

All the pictures in this columnreveal the name of British primeministers. Can you name themall? Answers on the back pageof this supplement

Can you name this West Country view? The photographer is Steve Roberts and the picture was taken in Somerset. Solution on Page 8Send in your own Where in the West pictures by email to [email protected] (marking your email Where in the West)Tomorrow Three pages of puzzles in West Country Life magazine

QUESTIONS1 Am I bovvered?2 Just like that3 Which was nice4 Don’t panic5 I have a cunning plan6 It’s good night from me. . .and it’s good night from him7 Bernie, the bolt, please8 Ooh, Betty9 Garlic Bread10 Lovely jubblyANSWERS Page 8

TV quiz

Compiled with the help of Tom Williams at wordgames.co.uk – competitions online at westerndailypress.co.uk/competitions

PuzzlesPuzzlesPuzzles

Assemble the first letter of the surname of each of the people pictured below to spell the surname of a well known West Country benefactor. Solution on Page 8

Three clues to the quiz below

2 PUZZLES FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3

Circlegram NumbercrossReplace the question mark with a letter so that the letters within each circle can be re-arranged to form words with a common theme. What are the three words, and the letter represented by the question mark?

N

The solutions from 1 to 12 are all six-letter words end-ing with the letter N in the centre. Moving clockwise from 1, the letters in the outer circle will spell out the name of a British pop act.

1 Plumlike fruit2 Congenital3 Instrument4 Detain5 Idea6 Command

7 Element8 Get9 Up-to-date10 Standard11 Church minister12 Farmer

Clockword

ChessWhite to play and win.

How long will it take you to correctly fit these num-bers into the grid? Cross off the numbers in the list as you find them.

2 digits: 13 35 53 653 digits: 358 384 385 483 485 845 853 9934 digits: 2338 2548 2838 3452 4486 4549 8296 86295 digits: 86432 896526 digits: 699821 895931 968522 9698258 digits: 28628534 28648948

“Yes, invite your friend in, we have enough.”

Belvedere

Brain TrainingVOILA! Vocabulary, Observation, Intuition, Logic and Arithmetic.

Introducing a brand-new system of integrated puzzles designed to increase your mental agility. Targeting the five key areas of Vocabulary, Observation, Intuition, Logic and Arithmetic, each exercise is carefully

graded to give your brain a healthy work-out, while benefiting your powers of concentration and increas-ing your problem-solving skills. You can either do each day’s group of puzzles all at once, or fit them in

whenever you have the time. Target times are given in minutes in the little clocks. They require no special knowledge or abilities, but with regular practice you’ll soon find your daily average time improving. And they’re fun too! So take the VOILA test today. You’re never too young to start, and it’s never too late to

make the most of your most important faculty - your brain.

Knightfinder Mini crosswordStarting from the top left hand corner, and moving continuously as a Knight would in a game of chess, i.e. two squares horizontally followed by one square vertically, or two squares vertically followed by one square horizontally, spell out the names of six Prime Ministers. You may only use each square once. We have started you off with the first two letters of the first word.

5

Numbercrunch

Your time:

Odd One Out 2

1. Which is the odd one out: Paul Calf, Brian Potter, Tommy Saxondale, Alan Partridge?

2. Which is the odd one out: The Big Sleep, Casa-blanca, Key Largo, To Have And Have Not?

CIRCLEGRAM: The letter represented by the question mark is U. Schumann, Bruckner, Sibelius, all composers of the romantic era.CLOCKWORD: 1 Sacred, 2 Absurd, 3 Mended, 4 Morbid, 5 Yawned, 6 Doomed, 7 Ascend, 8 Varied, 9 Intend, 10 Scared, 11 Jumped, 12 Rotund. CELEBRITY: Sammy Davis Jr.MINDBENDERS: A: Birds 58p and 62p per pound. B: Square had numbers from 16 up to 31 (16 numbers in all).CHESS: 1. Rh7+! Kxh7, 2. Nxf6+ Nxf6, 3. Qh4+ and mate follows.

942511

48804611

14

2021

3

382

4

847

1922

1992

834

2

682

3

2209

31

31339263

848423

Answer 1:

Mindbender

Yesterday’s solutions9-er9-letter word is REVOLTING. Violet, Green, Olive.X is to Y1: Louis-Philippe I; 2: MicklewhiteHow many?614

Mirror ImagePattern “B” is the mirror image.

Split Decision >

B A S I CL O W O OO P E R AO O P O CD U T C H

1

9

12

16

18

23

26

28

2

17

15

3

19

4

14

13

27

29

11

25

5

10

24

6

20

7

21

8

22

ACROSS 1. The rate at which the thing's spinning

round? (3,5) 5. Have up for reprimand, to be walked all

over (6) 9. What to stick, when off-colour, into your

mouth? (8) 10. It's obvious the man's concealing a number

(6) 12. Prohibited because defective (6) 13. Of course, it's why one needs proof (2,2,4) 15. A delicate air? (6,6) 18. Don't let your work get on top of you?

(4,4,1,3) 23. The smart-Aleck in the motley crew I go to

sea with (8) 24. The room I dust vaguely round (6) 26. Go round, anyhow, to give out about (6) 27. Not treated badly and no newcomer to (4,4) 28. Note the stranger does appear decrepit (6) 29. Level with the flag (8)

DOWN 1. Dump, having got the information (3-3) 2. The twit up and shot something to eat (6) 3. Talk about one number that's ex-directory

(7) 4. She may be after an Arab (4) 6. Player for whom there's no consideration (7) 7. Went on the quiet, one supposed (8) 8. To deter, perhaps, the intruder, is tied up (8) 11. Was going back to the front, as predicted

(7) 14. Found we had stood in for him (7) 16. Had been wet through, one indicated, again

(8) 17. Having got near to the man, shut up (8) 19. He's called up to put a float in the river (7) 20. Very much upset when Nora's out to trap

the bird (7) 21. Does go off, when back, to somewhere in

Russia (6) 22. Doubled up and collapsed (6) 25. The man attending the eliminating contest

(4)

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE No. 6336:ACROSS: 1 Duckboard; 6 Sober; 9 False; 10 Festivals; 11 Roundabout; 12 Well; 14 Trainee; 15 Scottie; 17 Deep-fry; 19 Dormant; 20 Lawn; 22 Malevolent; 25

Overtones; 26 Title; 27 Fated; 28 Disorient. DOWN: 1 Defer; 2 Calculate; 3 Breadknife; 4 Affable; 5 Discuss; 6 Soil; 7 Brace; 8 Resilient; 13 Four-poster; 14 Toddle off; 16 Teakettle; 18 Yearned; 19 Dresses; 21

Wheat; 23 Treat; 24 Stud.

Yesterday's Solutions The Brain Teaser No. 6,337

Coffee Break

A B C D E F G H

87654321

A: “Your boy’s birthday today, and yours too,” said Ted. “That’s wonderful. How old is he now?” “I’ll tell you with fractions,” replied Bob. “One over his age, plus one over my age, makes one over seven. That’s a seventh, of course.”You work it out!

B: Bill held up a piece of paper. “Look, Dad. Our new phone number,” he said. “If you add together its two parts, and square that, you get the complete number again.”Tom checked the boy’s working. “494 plus 1729 is 2223, and 4941729 is 2223 squared,” he com-mented. “That’s okay. D’you think there’s any other phone number, with its first part 3 figures, that works that way?”Well?

Your time:

Your time:

Your time:

AO

ES

G G N

R H

S

AE SE C

IG

?

1

2

B I A E A A

M H L N N D

A J R T T E

E A T I E D

O N E L H R

B L R I W T

1 2

4

3

7

5

6

ACROSS

1. Universal serial bus4. Gloomy6. Adult leveret7. Trinitrotoluene

DOWN

1. Yuck!2. Lath3. Scorch5. Encountered

ACROSS1. Universal serial bus4. Gloomy6. Adult leveret7. Trinitrotoluene

DOWN1. Yuck!2. Lath3. Scorch5. Encountered

Starting at the left with the given number, work your way across each of these puzzles applying the instruction in each cell to your number.

Answer 2:

Word ScramblerTODAY’S WORD: FOREST

HOW many words can you make from

the word FOREST? You have 15 min-

utes to find as many as possible. Words

must be at least three letters. Plurals

and multiple forms of the same verb

are acceptable, but proper nouns and

hyphenated words are not allowed.

19 words - good; 28 words - great;

37 words or more - fantasticSOLUTION TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: PEDLARalder, ale, alp, ape, aped, are, dale, dare, deal, dear, drape, ear, earl, era, lad, lade, lap, lard, lea, lead, leap, led, pad, padre, pal, pale, paled, paler, par, pare, pared, pea, peal, pear, pearl, pedal, per, plea, plead, pled, rap, rape, raped, read, real, reap, red, rep.

F

O

R

E

S

T

Brain training

5Knightfinder 2Mini-crossword

2Ode Memoire1Numbercrunch

NumbercrossCirclegram

Clockword

Chess

Word scrambler Mindbender

Ye s t e r d a y ’s solutions

Belvedere

Brain teaser No 6,337

Ye s t e r d a y ’s solutions

WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 2013 PUZZLES 5WDP-E01-S34 PUZZLES FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3

CATE BLANCHETT(photo)

COLIN FARRELL(photo)

wo

rdg

am

es.c

o.u

k

Unsightly

Happenings

Milky gem

Troll

Ventilate

Comply

Silly error

Coral ridge

JoggedLure

Broadsmile

Summonwith a nod

Broad

Curtain

Aida andCarmen

FormerFrench

currency

Twelfthof a foot

SleevelessT-shirt

Wild

After

Sperm

Beermeasure

Crimson

Repulse

Useswritingfluids

Group ofsheep

Key Chessrook

Male cat

Poems

Halter

Londonclubland

Annulled

Breast-bone

Threesome

Boot out

Makeamends

Self

Nonsense

Whiskyshot

Balanced

Drizzle

Duty roll

Carrycot

Beinventive

Bird’shome

Growstrong

Biro

Woundblemish

Tint

Coliseum

Lager

Protestor sit-in

Dote on

Mimic

Oak andash

Enemy Movie act-ress Cate(photo)

Sightorgan

Soon

Schedulelist

Ravioli

Grimespecks

Vend

Comes toa stop

Movie actorColin

(photo)

Incursion

Axminster

Reader offer

In tomorrow’s magazine

Title Initial Surname

Address:

Postcode: Tel:

Email:

I enclose a cheque/PO for £ ………… made payable to Mont Rose of GuernseyLtd with my name and address on the back. (No stamps or cash please) Or charge my Card Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Expiry Date _ _ / _ _ Maestro Issue No. or Start Date __ __ / __ __ Security Code: _ _ _ Signature: ___________________________ Date: ____________________________Code Description Price Qty Total4278 English Lavender Collection x 3 £17.976245 Clematis RHS AGM x 3 £16.983016 Christmas Rose x 5 – SAVE £10.98 £13.992274 OFFER: Tulip dasystemon Tarda x 35 £3.00 1 [ ]

Only one offer pack per person p&p please tick

TOTAL £

PLEASE SEND ORDER AND PAYMENT TO: Your paper’s name Tulip Tarda Offer, Dept Your ref code, PO Box 30, St. Leonards on Sea, East Sussex, TN38 9YQ

How to ClaimTo claim your Tulip Tarda bulbs and to order additionalitems, tick the relevant boxes on the order form. Then

complete the order form and include £3 for postage if youare just claiming the free offer. If you are ordering

additional items enter the quantities you require and sendthe appropriate payment. No stamps or cash please.

Send your completed application to the address shownon the order form.Payment

Make cheques/PO payable to: Mont Rose of Guernsey Ltd and write your name and

address on the back or complete your credit card details.Offer closes November 30 2013 and is open to UK

residents only. Your contract of supply is with Mont Roseof Guernsey Limited. Terms and conditions on request.

All offers are subject to availability. Please allow 28 daysfor delivery. Only one offer pack per person.

Offer 2: Award Winning Clematis All these clematis have been selected forRHS Award of Garden Merit. A mixture of

three varieties perfect for plantingtogether or individually: Niobe (rich claret),

Warsaw Nike (purple) and Elsa Spath(lilac). They reach a maximum height of

three metres. Supplied in 7cm pots. Three plants for £16.98

Offer 3: Christmas Rose Also known as Helleborus Niger, the

Christmas Rose is an evergreenfavourite. Among the first plants to

flower as winter fades, its creamy whiteflowers herald the start of a new

season. Supplied as bare rooted plants. Five bare roots RRP £24.97

for only £13.99 – SAVE £10.98

Offer 1: English LavenderLavender is a must for gardens as it attracts

butterflies and bees. Lavender Melissa has largelilac flowers and silvery foliage. LavenderElizabeth, dense spikes of shocking violet

flowers and-grey leaves and Lavender Little Lady is a compact variety with dense clear blueflowers. Supplied as three plants in 9cm pots.

Three plants for £17.97

We respect your privacy and with your permission, Mont Rose ofGuernsey Ltd would like to send you special offers from time to time.If you would prefer not to receive future offers from us: By telephone,please tick here __. By mail, please tick here __. If you would like toreceive future offers from us by email please tick here__. We will notpass your details onto anyone without your consent unless you arehappy to receive offers from carefully selected organisations bytelephone, post or email, please tick here __. For full details, pleasesee our Privacy Policy.

Your logo here

We have also put together some more brilliantvalue deals to help you create a colourfulgarden for the forthcoming spring and for

years to come.

Free for every reader 35 miniature Tulip Tarda worth £14 Tulip Dasystemon Tarda is an RHS Award of

Garden Merit variety. This pretty miniature tulipwill add a real touch of sunshine to your spring

garden. Reaching up to 15cm in height, itproduces an abundance of star-shaped, white

flowers with yellow centres. You can claim 35 miniature Tulip Tarda bulbs worth

£14 for just £3 to cover postage.

WDP, Tulip Tarda Offer, ref FWDP85, PO Box 30, St Leonards on Sea, East Sussex, TN38 9YQ

and address on the back. Offer closes November 30 2013 and is open to

UK residents only. Your contract of supply is with Mont Roseof Guernsey Limited. Terms and conditions on request. All offers are subject to availability. Please allow 28 days for delivery.

Only one offer pack per person.

Code Description Price Qty Total4278 English Lavender Collection x 3 £17.976245 Clematis RHS AGM x 3 £16.983016 Christmas Rose x 5 – SAVE £10.98 £13.992274 OFFER: Tulip dasystemon Tarda x 35 £3.00 1 [ ]

Only one offer pack per person p&p please tick

TOTAL £

Title Initial Surname

Address

Postcode Telephone

Email

While the mantra ‘DigFor Victory’ was afamiliar one for duringthe Second WorldWar, when peoplewere encouraged togrow their ownvegetables and fruit,West Country-basednutritionist ClareMillar has come upwith a new messageas she embarks upona personal crusadeagain a modern-daythreat to the nation:‘Eat For Victory’

1W

CL-E01-S1

magazineWestern Daily Press, Saturday October 26 2013

magazinemagazinemagazineWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country Life

Live like a land girlIT’S TIME TO ‘EAT FOR VICTORY’

Stunning Salisbury CathedralCLARE GREEN’S PICTURE ESSAY

Seven-daytelevision

listings andthree pages of

puzzles

Solutions, Page 8

12 36 70

21 65

BINGO: 18

6 7 2 15

55 11 8 5

14 17 10 1

90 86 9 3

72 50 4

+Ö

?

Calculate the last number

to shout:

BINGO!!

+

+

+

+

Ö +

+

Ö

+

in

in

in

in

in

in

in

I

T

S

T

B

B

C

C

I

I

I

I

U

U

E

C

T

E

T

T

T

WORDS WORDS

I

A

C

R

M

O

S

R

S

L

E

L

K

H

C

P

O

Y

Y

T

M

^within

I

T

S

T

B

A

C

C

R

M

O

I

B

U

I

I

I

I

S

R

S

C

C

T

L

E

U

T

L

K

H

E

C

P

O

E

Y

Y

T

T

T

M

A 3-letter word will complete the top word. Two of your letters, plus a new letter, can make another word for youto slot into the second 6-letter word. Continue thus down the list.

1 2 3 4

14

5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12

13

CLUES ACROSS

1 Character of being male or female 2 Worthless dog 4 Carnivorous dog-like animal 7 Put a question 8 To trim or prune 9 Start of play area in golf11 Digit of the foot13 Twisted or perverted14 Cowardly underhand person

CLUES DOWN

1 Large voracious sea creature 2 Arrogant 3 Ceremonies 4 Small poorly-constructed house 5 Human skill 6 Look at10 Large deer12 Sphere or globe

EASYS

ANSWERS

Across: 1 Sex2 Cur 4 Hyena7 Ask 8 Cut9 Tee 11 Toe13 Kinky14 SneakDown: 1 Shark2 Cocky 3 Rites4 Hut 5 Art6 See 10 Elk12 Orb

FIDDLESTICKS: MOUNTAIN

a largeamount

auctiontraytenniskittymandarinartfulowneroathcomb

CLUE

Write the words forwards, back, up or down onto the sticks and make sense of the crossing letters

T

U

R

N of PHRASE

Using the letters of the clue, complete a well-known phrase.

Clue: TURN BED LIGHT ON

I HM I

TURN of PHRASE: BURN THE MIDNIGHT OIL

Complete the word using only re-shaped letters

CUT & PASTE: EXPLOSIVE

A B C D E F G H I J K L M

N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z



L ICUT&PASTE

CLUES:

Resolve the anagram and enter your solution down-wards into the bold boxes.The last letter of each answer(including the anagram answer) begins the next one.

L E T T E R B O X E S

1 After-dark snooper 2 Thieves and brigands 3 Strong-beamed lamp for illuminating prison perimeters 4 Cheap metal blower 5 One who gets away 6 Revolts and uprisings 7 Slang for prison 8 Noisy fraud? 9 Copper’s club

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

MENIAL COP

N

LETTERBOXES: MENIAL COP = POLICEMAN1 Night prowler 2 Robbers 3 Searchlight 4 Tin whistle 5 Escaper 6 Rebellions 7 Slammer 8 Racket 9 Truncheon

6th SENSE: ELEVENTH (Even numbers) FOURTH EIGHTH SIXTH SECOND TENTH

6th SENSE Find the odd word out in six

....................

....................

....................

....................

....................

....................

H

O

R

S

E

L

I

Z

A

RH

O

R

S

E

S

H

E

E

P S

T

A

R

L

I

N

GH

O

R

S

E

L

I

Z

A

R

E

L

V

E

N

T

H

S

I

X

T

H

TE

N

T

H

E F

O

U

R

T

H

E

I G

HT

H

S

E

C

O

N

D

Tr a v e l

Eight-pagesupplementon Tuesday


Four WsONE

WHO... wrote Mrs Dalloway andThe Years?WHAT... elements are present ina cyanide?WHERE... would you find thevolcano, Hekla?WHEN... was the Boston “TeaParty“?Answers Virginia Woolf;Carbon and nitrogen; Iceland;1773.

TWO

WHO... directed the 1997 filmTitanic?WHAT... kind of creature is anibex?WHERE... in Europe did theBlack Death of 1348 begin?WHEN... was Rudyard Kiplingborn?Answers James Cameron;Goat; Italy; 1865.

THREE

WHO... played LucyHoneychurch in the 1985 film ARoom With A View?WHAT... was the name of theancient British race of whomBoadicea was queen?WHERE... was the Bountyheading for when the famousmutiny occurred?WHEN... did the NationalMinimum Wage become law?Answers Helena Bonham-Carter; Iceni; West Indies; 1999.

FOUR

WHO... painted The GuitarPlayer in 1910?WHAT... is an Ignis Fatuus, seenover marshy ground, morecommonly known as?WHERE... would you find thecolleges of Selwyn, Trinity andWolfson?WHEN... did the Hundred Years’War end?Answers Pablo Picasso; Will-o‘-the-wisp; Cambridge University;1453.

FIVE

WHO... collided with Damon Hillin the 1994 Australian GrandPrix?WHAT... sort of car is Herbie?WHERE... was the NASA spaceprobe Magellan headed for?WHEN... was the so-calledProfumo affair?Answers Ralf Schumacher; VWBeetle; Venus; 1963

SIX

WHO... invented the pneumaticbicycle tyre?WHAT... sport is featured in thefilm Kingpin?WHERE... is the island that 48people are ‘Lost’ on?WHEN... did Richard Nixonresign from office?Answers John Boyd Dunlop;Tenpin bowling; In the SouthPacific; 1974

Year t’isThe following events all occurredin a year in living memory. Canyou guess the year?

ONE

1 The Forsyte Saga was firstshown on TV2 Jeremy Thorpe became LiberalParty leader3 Sandie Shaw won theEurovision Song Contest in barefeet4 The first human hearttransplant was carried outAnswer 1967

TWO

1 Rajiv Ghandi was assassinated2 The Birmingham Six were freedfrom jail3 Operation Desert Storm tookplace4 A coup in Moscow precipitatedthe dissolution of the SovietUnionAnswer 1991

THREE

1 Elvis Presley appeared on TheEd Sullivan Show2 Look Back In Anger opened atthe Royal Court3 The Red Army crushed theHungarian Revolution4 Rocky Marciano retiredundefeatedAnswer 1956

FOUR

1 Czechoslovakia officiallybecame two independent states2 Frank Zappa and ConwayTwitty died3 Monica Seles was stabbed by acrazed Steffi Graf fan4 Kim Campbell becameCanada’s first woman PMAnswer 1993

FIVE

1 James Callaghan resigned asleader of the Labour Party2 Earthquakes devastated theAlgerian city of El Asnam3 Tito and Steve McQueen died4 In Poland, Lech Walesalaunched the new SolidarityUnionAnswer 1980

SIX

1 Algeria gained independence2 Prince Charles started schoolat Gordonstoun3 The Liberals won theOrpington by-election4 That Was The Week That Waswas broadcast for the first timeAnswer 1962

Impossipuzzles1 “We ’re going to have a newmaths teacher,” said Bob. “MissDibbins told us today. She saidshe’s going to retire.” G we nshook her head. “I’m sorry tohear it, as I know you like her.”“T hat’s right, she makes it fun,”the boy declared. “She told usher age is seven times its lastdigit plus three times its first.”

We l l ?ANSWER Age 67 years

2 “Yo u ’re selling melons inp a i r s, ” said Mike. “What if Iwant just seven?“ “T hey’re allthe same, so take your pick andI’ll be glad to split a pair,” Hankreplied. “£2 for seven for you,mister, and that gives me thesame profit as I normally makeon one pair.” Mike smiled. “Butwhat if I take a dozen?“ The oldman replied, “I’d want doublethe profit for that lot, so they’dbe £3.50 for you.” What was hisnormal price for a pair?ANSWER Melons 75p per pair

3 “I’ll pay a quarter of the bill,and also 25p,” said Sam. “M o rethan my share, but I’m richt o d ay. ” “Lucky Sam. I’m broke,”commented Andy. “But I’ll pay aquarter of the balance, and also2 5 p. ” Bert accepted the bill fromthe waitress. “Well, I’ve gotexactly 98p, and that will justcover the rest.” What was thetotal amount?ANSWER The bill was for £2.52

4 Lucy emptied her bag on tothe table. “It’s crazy,” sheexclaimed. “I was broke before Icashed that tax refund chequetoday. Then I only spent £5.89 onmy way home, but now I’ve gotprecisely double what I shouldhave left.” “It must have beenthe cheque. Tellers do makem i s t a ke s. ” Tom chuckled. “Sheprobably gave you pounds for psand ps for pounds in it.” He wasright, so what was the amountof that tax refund?ANSWER Tax refund £33.61

5 “Ada’s house is like amena g erie,” Greg declared.“Birds and dogs running wild.”Tom chuckled. “I haven’t seenher for years. How many petshas she got there?“ “T hey’ve got26 feet and 9 heads,” re pliedGreg. How many birds?ANSWER Five birds, four dogs

6 There was an old king ofNe pal,Whose age I just cannot recall.Its figures reversedMade three times its first,So what do you make of it all?ANSWER King aged 51 years

Wo r d w i s eThe word may sound familiar,but do you know what it means?

ONE

CHALCOGRAPHYA Engraving on copper or brassB Writing in which characterslean backwardsC Writing on ceramicsANSWER A

TWO

DEONTOLOGYA Science of duty or ethicsB Study of tree ringsC Study of teethANSWER A

THREE

ENCOMIUMA Enclosed in woodB High commendationC Worn on the breastANSWER B

FOUR

FOISTA To pass offB StealC Lift upANSWER A

FIVE

GRAVIDA Rock-likeB PregnantC Liquid measurementANSWER B

SIX

HOPPLEA Restrain by tying the feettogetherB Heavy-armed Greek foot-soldierC Roman field weaponANSWER A

Who am I?ONE

A singer, I was born inLancashire in 1969. I have alarge collection of sports cars,and have dated Winona Ryderand Denise van Outen. I am thefront man of the bandJa m i ro q u a iAnswer Jay Kay

TWO

An actress, I was born in CountyDurham in 1934. I made my filmdebut in the 1957 crime dramaThe Secret Place. I was the starof the 1970s TV sitcoms ... AndMother Makes Three andB u t t e r fl i e sAnswer Wendy Craig

THREE

A playwright, I was born inLancashire in 1958. My mostrecent play is about a gaymartial arts fanatic. I wrote the1992 play The Rise and Fall ofLittle Voice for the actress JaneHor rocks.Answer Jim Cartwright

FOUR

A novelist, I was born inCambridgeshire in 1920. Myfirst publication, in 1955, wasentitled Minnow on the Say. Ihave won the Whitbread Prizeand the Carnegie Medal, andmy books for children includeThe Way to Sattin Shore andTo m ’s Midnight GardenAnswer Philippa Pearce

FIVE

An actor, I was born in Missouriin 1949. I have been married tothe actress Melanie Griffithtwice. My film appearanceshave included Tin Cup andBorn Yesterday, but I am bestknown for playing James‘S o n ny ’ Crockett in the 1980sTV series Miami ViceAnswer Don Johnson

SIX

A singer, I was born in Virginiain 1960. I was a member of the1980s new wave band ‘TilTuesday. I contributed eightsongs to the soundtrack of the1999 film Ma gnolia, and my soloalbums include Whate v er andThe Forgotten ArmAnswer Aimee Mann

We hope you find the newFriday puzzles sectionchallenging and entertaining.

Please let us know what youthink and – if we possibly can– we will amend, adjust andimprove these pages to takeinto account your views andp re f e re n c e s.

Please email the editor, TimDixon, with your comments:tim.dix [email protected]

Many of the puzzles in thissection have been compiledfor the Western Daily Press byTom Williams of Wordgames –w w w. w o rd ga m e s. c o. u kWithout Tom’s contribution,this new Western Daily Presssupplement would not havebeen possible.

There are more puzzles toenjoy in tomorrow’s Wester nDaily Press. We have added athird page of brain teasers toour new-look glossy We s tCountry Life magazine andthere are two pages of puzzlesin the main paper. We hopeyou enjoy them.

Your newFriday puzzlessupplement

1W

DP-E01-S3

Eightpage

pull-outstartshere

Group picture

Name frame

Where in the West

All the pictures in this columnreveal the name of a type ofcake. Can you name them all?Answers on the back page ofthis puzzles supplement

Can you name this West Country view? It was taken by Western Daily Press photographer Steve Roberts. Solution on Page 8Send in your own Where in the West pictures by email to [email protected] (marking your email Where in the West)Tomorrow Three pages of puzzles in West Country Life magazine

QUESTIONS1 Somerset actress Sarah Parish,pictured top, stars as queenPasiphae in a new fantasyadventure for BBC One. What'sthe name of the mythologicalshow?2 Naomi Campbell, pictured,presents The Face for Sky Living.She and her fellow supermodelsstarred in whose music videoback in the Nineties?3 What character does CatherineTyldesley play in ITV'sCoronation Street?4 Mark Chapman used to co-present on which radio stationalongside Chris Moyles?5 Cast Your MindBack...Downton Abbey is backon the small screen on ITV.What's the name of the 1999film Hugh Bonneville starred inalongside Julia Roberts andHugh Grant?ANSWERS Page 8

TV quiz

Compiled with the help of Tom Williams at wordgames.co.uk – competitions online at westerndailypress.co.uk/competitions


Assemble the first letter of the surname of each of the people pictured below to spell the surname of a famous broadcaster. Solution on Page 8

50 Narcissusbulbs free forevery reader:worth £19.99 –pay £3 postagePAGE 4

1W

DP-E01-S3

Group picture

Name frame

Where in the West

All the pictures in this columnreveal the name of motor carsmade by one iconicmanufacturer. Can you namethem all? Answers on the backpage of this supplement

Can you name this West Country view? It was taken this week by regular contributor John Baginski, of Bath. Solution on Page 8Send in your own Where in the West pictures by email to [email protected] (marking your email Where in the West)Tomorrow Three pages of puzzles in your new-look West Country Life magazine

QUESTIONS1 Kevin McCloud is back foranother series of Grand Designson Channel 4. What year did theshow launch?2 Gregg Wallace appearsalongside Philippa Forrester inHarvest on BBC Two. Who is hisco-presenter on MasterChef?3 Nigel Harman stars in the newseries of Mount Pleasant onSky1. What period drama,written by Julian Fellowes, willhe be debuting in this autumn?4 John Michie bids farewell toCoronation Street in September.Who plays his long-term loveStella?5 Cast Your Mind Back... DocMartin is back for another series.What former police show didCaroline Catz meet her husbandMichael on?ANSWERS Page 8

TV quiz

More brain teasers online westerndailypress.co.uk/puzzles


Assemble the first letter of the surname of each of the people pictured below to spell the surname of a famous Prime Minister. Solution on Page 8


Solutions

Solutions

Who am I?Celebritybakery expertMary Berry

Easy puzzle

Arrows puzzleBack page view by Irene Staddon, Crewkerne

Wayford Woods, near Crewkerne, in South Somerset

in

in

in

in

in

in

in

G

A

A

C

D

R

U

A

G

C

U

U

U

S

G

E

E

E

E

E

E

WORDS WORDS

Z

W

O

A

P

I

R

E

E

G

C

L

F

Z

R

H

L

L

G

L

D

^within

Z

W

O

A

D

R

P

I

A

R

C

E

E

U

G

G

A

C

L

F

S

Z

G

C

R

U

U

H

A

L

L

U

G

E

E

G

E

E

E

E

L

D


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

10 11 12

15

18

2322

26

24

20 21

27

9

13 14

16 17

19

25

30 3128 29

34

38 39

41 42

44

32 33

35

37

40

36

43

45 46

47

48

54 55

51 52

56 57 58

49

53

50

59

61

60

ACROSS DOWN

ANSWERS ACROSS1 Tranquilliser 9 Rolls 10 Objectionable 13 Hit 15 Rev16 Camp 18 Excess fare 19 Envy 20 Rise 23 Emperor25 Studio 26 Mix 27 Coxswain 28 Propose 30 Obese 32 Ski34 Disclosure 35 Crosswords 37 Tie 38 Adore 40 Freeman41 Register 43 Gag 44 Dallas 45 Excerpt 47 Helm 48 Kiln49 Profitable 51 Glum 53 Nit 54 Pep 56 Assembly rooms60 Often 61 ExtraordinaryANSWERS DOWN1 Third 2 Nab 3 Incisor 4 Sin 5 Rob 6 Creche 7 Clam8 Ash 10 Over-exposed 11 In force 12 Averts 14 Invoice17 Peruse 21 Sea floor 22 Amend 24 Employers25 Snow scene 29 Squiggle 31 Strengthens 32 Set 33 Ice36 Soggy 38 Avarice 39 Oblong 40 Fretful 42 Simple46 Caterer 47 Humans 50 Italy 52 Lots 55 Pop 57 She58 Mat 59 Men

1 Last of three (5)

2 Seize a culprit (3)

3 Cutting tooth (7)

4 Evil act (3)

5 Thieve (3)

6 Nursery (6)

7 Shellfish (4)

8 Timber tree (3)

10 Photographic film given

too much light (4-7)

11 In great numbers or

currently operative (2,5)

12 Wards off (6)

14 Business bill (7)

17 Study critically (6)

21 Ocean bed (3,5)

22 Alter (5)

24 Hirers of labour (9)

25 Winter view (4,5)

29 Wriggly flourish of the

pen (8)

31 Makes stronger (11)

32 Congeal (3)

33 Cold creamy sweet (3)

36 Moist and heavy (5)

38 Greed (7)

39 Rectangular (6)

40 Anxious and lonely (7)

42 Uncomplicated, easy (6)

46 Food supplier (7)

47 People from Earth (6)

50 European country (5)

52 Plenty (4)

55 Burst a bubble (3)

57 Female (3)

58 Small carpet (3)

59 Chaps (3)

1 Calming drug (13)

9 Units of wallpaper (5)

10 Disagreeable (13)

13 Strike a blow (3)

15 Short clergyman (3)

16 Army barracks (4)

18 Over-the-top travel

charge? (6,4)

19 Feel jealous of (4)

20 Get up (4)

23 Roman ruler (7)

25 Artist’s workroom (6)

26 Blend (3)

27 Steersman (8)

28 Offer marriage (7)

30 Very fat (5)

32 Snow blade (3)

34 Revelation (10)

35 Newspaper puzzles (10)

37 Link (3)

38 Idolise (5)

40 Privileged citizen — a

. . . of the city (7)

41 Attendance tick-sheet (8)

43 Stifle (3)

44 Texas city (6)

45 Selected part of book (7)

47 Rudder handle (4)

48 Pottery oven (4)

49 Lucrative (10)

51 Down-in-the-mouth (4)

53 Egg of a louse (3)

54 Vigour, vim, zip (3)

56 Public halls used for

gatherings (8,5)

60 Frequently (5)

61 Most unusual (13)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

10 11 12

15

18

2322

26

24

20 21

27

9

13 14

16 17

19

25

30 3128 29

34

38 39

41 42

44

32 33

35

37

40

36

43

45 46

47

48

54 55

51 52

56 57 58

49

53

50

59

61

60

THIRD AMEND D K P

R E I I AVARICE

A OVEREXPOSED L L POP

NAB X

M R C OBLONG F

Q J C P O L R A LOTS

U E E EMPLOYERS U E

INCISOR O S E HUMANS

L T S O SQUIGGLE S

L INFORCE R I L SHE

I O A O SET SI

MPLE X

SIN R X K I T R

MAT

E AVERTS ICE E O B R

ROB I

W R FRETFUL A

L SEAFLOOR X I Y O

CRECHE I S E CATERER

O A SNOWSCENE A O D

CLAM T B

W

M R B O I

L PERUSE O A P L

MEN

ASH N D STRENGTHENS A

INVOICE D A I R

T Y O SOGGY ITALY

ACROSSDOWN

ANSWERS ACROSS1 Tranquilliser 9 Rolls 10 Objectionable 13 Hit 15 Rev16 Camp 18 Excess fare 19 Envy 20 Rise 23 Emperor25 Studio 26 Mix 27 Coxswain 28 Propose 30 Obese 32 Ski34 Disclosure 35 Crosswords 37 Tie 38 Adore 40 Freeman41 Register 43 Gag 44 Dallas 45 Excerpt 47 Helm 48 Kiln49 Profitable 51 Glum 53 Nit 54 Pep 56 Assembly rooms60 Often 61 ExtraordinaryANSWERS DOWN1 Third 2 Nab 3 Incisor 4 Sin 5 Rob 6 Creche 7 Clam8 Ash 10 Over-exposed 11 In force 12 Averts 14 Invoice17 Peruse 21 Sea floor 22 Amend 24 Employers25 Snow scene 29 Squiggle 31 Strengthens 32 Set 33 Ice36 Soggy 38 Avarice 39 Oblong 40 Fretful 42 Simple46 Caterer 47 Humans 50 Italy 52 Lots 55 Pop 57 She58 Mat 59 Men

1 Last of three (5)

2 Seize a culprit (3)

3 Cutting tooth (7)

4 Evil act (3)

5 Thieve (3)

6 Nursery (6)

7 Shellfish (4)

8 Timber tree (3)

10 Photographic film given

too much light (4-7)

11 In great numbers or

currently operative (2,5)

12 Wards off (6)

14 Business bill (7)

17 Study critically (6)

21 Ocean bed (3,5)

22 Alter (5)

24 Hirers of labour (9)

25 Winter view (4,5)

29 Wriggly flourish of the

pen (8)

31 Makes stronger (11)

32 Congeal (3)

33 Cold creamy sweet (3)

36 Moist and heavy (5)

38 Greed (7)

39 Rectangular (6)

40 Anxious and lonely (7)

42 Uncomplicated, easy (6)

46 Food supplier (7)

47 People from Earth (6)

50 European country (5)

52 Plenty (4)

55 Burst a bubble (3)

57 Female (3)

58 Small carpet (3)

59 Chaps (3)

1 Calming drug (13)

9 Units of wallpaper (5)

10 Disagreeable (13)

13 Strike a blow (3)

15 Short clergyman (3)

16 Army barracks (4)

18 Over-the-top travel

charge? (6,4)

19 Feel jealous of (4)

20 Get up (4)

23 Roman ruler (7)

25 Artist’s workroom (6)

26 Blend (3)

27 Steersman (8)

28 Offer marriage (7)

30 Very fat (5)

32 Snow blade (3)

34 Revelation (10)

35 Newspaper puzzles (10)

37 Link (3)

38 Idolise (5)

40 Privileged citizen — a

. . . of the city (7)

41 Attendance tick-sheet (8)

43 Stifle (3)

44 Texas city (6)

45 Selected part of book (7)

47 Rudder handle (4)

48 Pottery oven (4)

49 Lucrative (10)

51 Down-in-the-mouth (4)

53 Egg of a louse (3)

54 Vigour, vim, zip (3)

56 Public halls used for

gatherings (8,5)

60 Frequently (5)

61 Most unusual (13)

12345678

101112

15

18

23 22

26

24

2021

27

9

1314

1617

19

25

3031 2829

34

3839

4142

44

3233

35

37

40

36

43

4546

47

48

5455

5152

565758

49

53

50

59

61

60

THIRD AMEND D K P

R E I I AVARICE

A OVEREXPOSED L L POP

NAB X M R C OBLONG F

Q J C P O L R A LOTS

U E E EMPLOYERS U E

INCISOR O S E HUMANS

L T S O SQUIGGLE S

L INFORCE R I L SHE

I O A O SET SIMPLE X

SIN R X K I T R MAT

E AVERTS ICE E O B R

ROB I

W R FRETFUL A

L SEAFLOOR X I Y O

CRECHE I S E CATERER

O A SNOWSCENE A O D

CLAM T B

W M R B O I

L PERUSE O A P L MEN

ASH N D STRENGTHENS A

INVOICE D A I R

T Y O SOGGY ITALY

Words to fit

3 lettersAGE ANY DIG DUE

END LID LOP MAP

NET PAP PAR PEP

SAW SPY WOW

4 lettersAMID BURN CLUE

EATS GROW LAKE

MART OPEN ROAR

SHAM SIGN TEND

TOGA TUBE USES

5 lettersBRUTE GLOOM

GRAND HORDE

MADAM PERIL RULES

STAIR TODAY

6 lettersANSWER PLUNGE

REASON SNITCH

VANISH

7 lettersCONCERT PICTURE

8 lettersANTIBODY

DISCOVER

PREPARED

TREASURE

9 lettersUTTERANCE

WORDFITFit the listed wordsinto the grid. One wordis left over. Which one?

G

R

A

N

D

A

M

I

D

S

H

A

M

R

N

I

A

U

T

O

G

A

O

S

I

G

N

P

R

E

P

A

R

E

D

W

O

W

E

E

L

I

D

A

P

E

P

T

R

E

A

S

U

R

E

M

P

E

R

I

L

O

S

N

L

N

C

A

O

G

L

O

O

M

D

U

T

T

E

R

A

N

C

E

P

I

U

A

O

L

S

B

R

U

T

E

N

M

A

R

T

C

L

U

E

S

N

I

T

C

H

K

O

O

R

U

D

E

T

E

N

D

V

A

N

I

S

H

P

A

R

U

A

E

E

A

N

T

I

B

O

D

Y

R

U

L

E

S

S

P

Y

E

The word SAW is left over.

CLUES ACROSS

1 Character of being male or female 2 Worthless dog 4 Carnivorous dog-like animal 7 Put a question 8 To trim or prune 9 Start of play area in golf11 Digit of the foot13 Twisted or perverted14 Cowardly underhand person

CLUES DOWN

1 Large voracious sea creature 2 Arrogant 3 Ceremonies 4 Small poorly-constructed house 5 Human skill 6 Look at10 Large deer12 Sphere or globe

EASYS

ANSWERS

Across: 1 Sex2 Cur 4 Hyena7 Ask 8 Cut9 Tee 11 Toe13 Kinky14 SneakDown: 1 Shark2 Cocky 3 Rites4 Hut 5 Art6 See 10 Elk12 Orb

Clues Across

1 Made a journey

5 Postage sticker

7 Seeds found in an orange

8 Italian town famous

for its leaning tower

9 Go by horse

11 Hop, _ _ _ _ and jump

12 Borders or the sides of objects

13 A boy or girl

Clues Down

1 It’s a long way to this Irish county!

2 Short for veterinary surgeons

3 A light

4 Go out of view

5 Digger with a long handle

6 Chooses

10 Biblical garden

11 Stitches with a needle

Answers Across

1 Travelled 5 Stamp 7 Pips

8 Pisa 9 Ride 11 Skip

12 Edges 13 Youngster

Answers Down

1 Tipperary 2 Vets 3 Lamp

4 Disappear 5 Spade

6 Picks 10 Eden 11 Sews

1 2 3 4

5 6

7 8

9 10 11

12

13

T

I

P

P

E

R

A

R

Y

R

I

I

O

A

S

P

A

D

E

U

V

E

T

S

E

D

E

N

E

A

G

G

L

A

M

P

S

E

W

S

L

P

I

C

K

S

T

E

S

I

E

D

I

S

A

P

P

E

A

R

Junior Crossword

Junior Crossword

Junior Crossword

1 2 3 4

5 6

7 8

9 10 11

12

13

in

in

in

in

in

in

in

I

T

S

T

B

B

C

C

I

I

I

I

U

U

E

C

T

E

T

T

T

WORDS WORDS

I

A

C

R

M

O

S

R

S

L

E

L

K

H

C

P

O

Y

Y

T

M

^within

I

T

S

T

B

A

C

C

R

M

O

I

B

U

I

I

I

I

S

R

S

C

C

T

L

E

U

T

L

K

H

E

C

P

O

E

Y

Y

T

T

T

M


C

G

F

O

F

A

R

R

E

L

L

D

U

S

T

R

A

I

N

O

P

E

N

E

R

P

I

N

T

C

A

S

T

L

E

R

E

D

I

N

K

S

A

L

E

T

C

T

O

M

S

W

S

R

E

E

F

A

P

E

R

B

R

I

D

L

E

O

B

E

Y

R

A

D

O

R

E

D

R

A

M

O

P

E

R

A

S

L

T

C

R

E

A

T

E

F

O

E

A

N

O

N

S

A

C

K

P

E

N

B

L

A

N

C

H

E

T

T

R

O

S

T

E

R

O

G

R

E

I

N

C

H

H

A

I

R

B

A

R

E

N

A

A

T

O

N

E

D

R

I

V

E

L

E

U

G

L

Y

V

E

S

T

D

E

M

O

E

V

E

N

T

S

E

Y

K

S

D

N

A

L

H

G

I

H

S

I

G

G

A

H

W

H

I

S

K

Y

S

W

A

L

L

G

P

G

B

I

B

E

D

N

O

M

O

L

L

G

E

V

O

S

N

T

A

R

T

A

N

E

N

E

R

E

A

L

B

I

S

L

O

C

H

N

D

D

L

I

H

G

R

U

B

N

I

D

E

I

W

K

O

M

M

D

E

U

A

P

R

R

O

W

A

L

I

S

A

P

R

L

S

B

L

E

E

R

S

S

I

H

A

N

C

E

E

D

Y

L

C

H

T

A

R

T

S

H

A

Y

R

A

B

E

R

D

E

E

N

S

E

Y

K

S

D

N

A

L

H

G

I

H

S

I

G

G

A

H

W

H

I

S

K

Y

S

W

A

L

L

G

P

G

B

I

B

E

D

N

O

M

O

L

L

G

E

V

O

S

N

T

A

R

T

A

N

E

N

E

R

E

A

L

B

I

S

L

O

C

H

N

D

D

L

I

H

G

R

U

B

N

I

D

E

I

W

K

O

M

M

D

E

U

A

P

R

R

O

W

A

L

I

S

A

P

R

L

S

B

L

E

E

R

S

S

I

H

A

N

C

E

E

D

Y

L

C

H

T

A

R

T

S

H

A

Y

R

A

B

E

R

D

E

E

N

S

LOCH NESS

LOMOND

BEN NEVIS

HIGHLANDS

LOWLANDS

HADRIAN’S WALL

WHISKY

EGG

MIST

TAPE

ELM

REEL

HAGGIS

EDINBURGH

GLASGOW

ABERDEEN

HEBRIDES

SKYE

AYR

BORDERS

STRATHCLYDE

BURNS

TARTAN

KILT

CLAN

Reading forwards, backwards, up, down and diagonally, find all things Scotch and Scottish hidden in the grid. What word is spelled out by the unused letters?

The unused letters spell:

BAGPIPES

BONNIE SCOTLAND!

Wordsearch

TV Quiz 1 Catherine Tate, 2Tommy Cooper, 3 The FastShow, 4 Clive Dunn, CorporalJones, 5 Rowan Atkinson inBlackadder, 6 The Two Ronnies,7 Bob Monkhouse, The GoldenShot, 8 Michael Crawford, FrankSpencer in Some Mothers Do‘Ave ‘Em, 9 Phoenix Nights,Peter Kay, 10 Sir David Jason,Only Fools and HorsesGroup picture The primeministers are, top to bottom:Heath, Churchill, Foot, Pit, Peeland ThatcherWhere in the West Martockchurch and town hall, SomersetName frame The initial letterof the surnames of thefollowing: John Emburey, PamelaAnderson, John Voight, Eric Idleand Susan Sarandon, gotogether to spell the surname ofMichael Eavis

2,3,3

About to be reprimanded

LINGO: ON THE MAT

N

HMTO

TEA

Lingo...Alternate large and small letters

ONE-LINER: JACKDAW

Complete the construction of a word by addingjust one straight line to each of its letters.

Clue

©wordgames.co.uk

Bird

T

U

R

N of PHRASE

Using the letters of the clue, complete a well-known phrase.

Clue: TURN BED LIGHT ON

I HM I

TURN of PHRASE: BURN THE MIDNIGHT OIL

CLUES:

Resolve the anagram and enter your solution down-wards into the bold boxes.The last letter of each answer(including the anagram answer) begins the next one.

L E T T E R B O X E S

1 After-dark snooper 2 Thieves and brigands 3 Strong-beamed lamp for illuminating prison perimeters 4 Cheap metal blower 5 One who gets away 6 Revolts and uprisings 7 Slang for prison 8 Noisy fraud? 9 Copper’s club

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

MENIAL COP

N

LETTERBOXES: MENIAL COP = POLICEMAN1 Night prowler 2 Robbers 3 Searchlight 4 Tin whistle 5 Escaper 6 Rebellions 7 Slammer 8 Racket 9 Truncheon

CLUES

12

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

F

©

wordgames. co.uk

1 Famous. 2 Superb. 3 Bribes. 4 Breeze. 5 Zebras. 6 Argued. 7 Deluge. 8 Guilty. 9 Tidily. 10 Ideals. 11 Sleuth. 12 Mature.

HONEYCOMB CLOCK

Answers

Each answer goes clockwise

around its number.

Start with the

given letter.

HONEYCOMB CLOCK

1 Very well-known 2 Magnificent 3 Corrupting

gifts 4 Light wind 5 Striped horses 6 Quarrelled

7 Heavy downpour 8 Justly convicted 9 Neatly

10 Moral values 11 Detective 12 Fully grown

Complete the word using only re-shaped letters

CUT & PASTE: EXPLOSIVE





L ICUT&PASTE

Make

two words

with the same

central letter

D

EG

AD

PA

NA

BG

IN

DOUBLE DUTCH :

BANDAGE / PADDING

D

O

U

B

L

E

D

U

T

C

H

FIDDLESTICKS: MOUNTAIN

a largeamount

auctiontraytenniskittymandarinartfulowneroathcomb

CLUE

Write the words forwards, back, up or down onto the sticks and make sense of the crossing letters12 36 70

21 65

BINGO: 18

6 7 2 15

55 11 8 5

14 17 10 1

90 86 9 3

72 50 4

+Ö

?

Calculate the last number

to shout:

BINGO!!

+

+

+

+

Ö +

+

Ö

+

Which 3 blackboards have the same sum total?Use their adjacent letters to make a word.

B LACKBOARD S

7-43+2

4x28Ö8

2+39Ö3

3x49-5

9-712Ö2

3+17-6

H C A

U C H

I

C

R

O

BLACKBOARDS: CHAIR (8)

2 into ONE: LIMITED (MILD/TIE)

ONEGuess

the two

words

then

compile

a third

2into

MEEK AND

3417

526PIN

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

ANAGRAM

Sport

LOB

ALOFT

ANAGRAM: FOOTBALL

6th SENSE: ELEVENTH (Even numbers) FOURTH EIGHTH SIXTH SECOND TENTH

6th SENSE Find the odd word out in six

....................

....................

....................

....................

....................

....................

H

O

R

S

E

L

I

Z

A

RH

O

R

S

E

S

H

E

E

P S

T

A

R

L

I

N

GH

O

R

S

E

L

I

Z

A

R

E

L

V

E

N

T

H

S

I

X

T

H

TE

N

T

H

E F

O

U

R

T

H

E

I G

HT

H

S

E

C

O

N

D

puzzles 25 october 2013

Documents

letter words

west pictures

letter n

west country view

pages of puzzles

known west country benefactor

question mark

quiz below2 puzzles