Do you remember all those strange arrows from the October 2012 edition of Clubhouse? Here they are again. How It Works: To bust this creepy code, you have to read where a spider is on a web! Each letter is located on a certain “strand” of the web. Some are close to the center. Others …
Troubled by the tea code in the January issue? Here it is again: How It Works To decipher this code, you must add up the points in each group of water droplets. The large droplets equal 5 points. Each small droplet equals 1 point. For example, 1 large droplet and 2 small droplets equals 7 …
He’s back, and even more average than ever! Average Boy answers random questions asked by YOU, the readers. My friends are coming over for lunch later this week. They are younger than me, and I don’t know what games to play with them. Do you have any ideas? Brit Hey Brit, I can …
Greetings and salutations! Have you solved this month’s perplexing puzzle? If you think you have the answer, click on the image below.
Greetings and salutations! In addition to determining the desired numerical sequences, this month’s puzzle asks you to build equations. Complete the grid so that each row and column contains every digit from 1 to 6 (as you would with a sudoku). However, the numbers in each shaded area also form an equation. The total is …
Did February’s coin code make any cents to you? Here it is again: How It Works To decipher this code, first arrange the coins in presidential order: Washington (quarter), Jefferson (nickel), Lincoln (penny) and Roosevelt (dime). Read the letter at the bottom of each coin, then move clockwise to the next set of letters until …
Complete the grid so that each row, column and three-by-three box contains the letters CHIRPTONE. (You can’t have any repeated letters in a line or box.) When you’re ready, click on the puzzle to reveal the solution. If you’ve solved the sudoku correctly, two words will appear in the shaded row. Hint: It’s a …
Growing up on a farm in Senlac, a tiny town in Saskatchewan, Canada, Curtis lived and breathed hockey. “I started playing hockey when I was 4 years old,” Curtis says. That year his father built a backyard skating rink. By the age of 5, Curtis was playing on an organized team. Curtis did everything he …
Could you crack the perplexing pairs in the May code? Here is the secret message again: UH OV TN OR IR YS DO UH BR MI NO TE SH ED AR How It Works This code is easy to write but difficult to break. Split the code into pairs of letters. For the first pair, …
Did November’s flag code leave you seeing stars? Here it is again: How It Works Replace the stars on the stripes with letters using the key below. To put the letters in order, look for the missing star in each row of blue. Since the sixth star is missing from the first row, put the …
