Did April’s code leave you seeing stars? Here it is again: How It Works For each black star outside the big star, add 1. For each star inside the big star, add 6. Find the total, then replace the number with a letter, where A = 1, B = 2… Z = 26. To write …
Adventures in Odyssey
Do you see the hands in the April 2011 issue of Clubhouse magazine? If you thought they were sign language, give yourself a hand! If you don’t remember the signs, here they area again: How It Works: You may have seen this code before; it’s the alphabet in sign language. Decoding is easy—just match the …
Do you have the right tools to solve November’s code? Here it is again: How It Works To break this code, read the letter on the head of each screw. If the letter is on a slotted screw (—), write down the next letter in the alphabet. If the letter is on a Phillips screw …
Trying to figure out what all those crazy numbers meant at the end of the Jones & Parker mystery from the May 2010 issue of Focus on the Family Clubhouse magazine? If you missed it, here it is again: 31-63 81-63 63-81-42-32-73-74 21-73 93-63-82 91-63-82-53-31 42-21-83-32 81-42-32-61 31-63 …
Couldn’t put your finger on the secret message from the October issue? Here it is again: How It Works To crack this code, you first need to know Grade 1 Braille, a special language of raised dots for the blind. Connect the dots within each letter. Then erase any dot that is connected to another …
Want to know what the secret flag message means from the Jones & Parker mystery in the April issue of Focus on the Family Clubhouse magazine? If you missed it, here it is again: Decode this message by substituting the correct letter from the corresponding flag below: How It Works: This code is created using …
Greetings and salutations! Have you solved this month’s perplexing puzzle? If you think you have the answer, click on the image below.
Did solving January’s jersey code wear you out? Here it is again: How It Works Start with a jersey that has no markings on one side. Then rearrange the remaining shirts so the design flows smoothly from left to right. For example, there are three lines on the OR jersey and on the MS jersey, …
Baffled by the blocks in the November issue? Here they are again: How It Works This is actually a substitution code (A=1, Z=26, etc.) in disguise. Each colored square is worth a certain value (white boxes=0): Add up the values within each 2-by-2 block (colors are always shown highest-to-lowest value), then convert the total to …
Did you pick the right letters in June’s fruit code? Here it is again: How It Works Just like Mr. Jingles, some fruits do not belong up a tree: Strawberry photo © Flickr.com/Nathan Cooprider Pineapple photo © Flickr.com/U.S. Department of Agriculture Grape photo © Flickr.com/Helder Mira Watermelon photo © Flickr.com/Forest and Kim Starr Banana photo …
Did you see this secret message in the September 2012 issue of Clubhouse? Well, get a ticket and learn what we should show each other. How It Works: To bust this code, only read the tickets that are in the same order as the colors of the rainbow. Start with red, then orange, then yellow, …
Does the decoder from the January 2010 issue have you stumped? Here it is again: How It Works The first digit in a number indicates which row to use on the left. The second digit tells you which column to use on the top. Write down the letter where the two numbers intersect. Example: The …
Greetings and salutations! Have you solved this month’s perplexing puzzles? Fill in the grid below so each row, column and colored shape includes every number from 1 to 5. (That means no repeats, either horizontally or vertically.) If you think you have the answer, click on the image below. This second puzzle is even harder. …
Want to know what the secret vegetable message said in the Jones & Parker mystery from the July issue of Focus on the Family Clubhouse magazine? If you missed it, here it is again: How It Works: This code includes lots of good things to eat. To break the code, ONLY read the letters inside …
Can you crack October’s candy code? Here it is again: How It Works First match the color at the base of the candy corn with the base in the key below. (The colors in the key are arranged reverse alphabetically: yellow, red, purple, green and blue.) Then match the position of the top colored line …
Did you see the man making all those flag signals at the end of the Jones & Parker Mystery in November 2011 issue of Clubhouse magazine? If you didn’t, here it is again: The signals will help you solve this question: What does encouragement give someone? __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __. …
Trying to find the answer to the math code in the September 2010 issue of Focus on the Family Clubhouse magazine? Just put 2-and-2 together! If you missed it, here’s what was in the magazine: 4+3 3×5 2×2 20-1 7×3 8+8 4×4 …
Don’t get bent out of shape cracking February’s triangle code. Here it is again: How It Works Each symbol features two triangles stacked in a particular arrangement. Don’t let the colors distract you; only the position of the triangles matters. The complete alphabet looks like this. To solve this code, connect the dots between corners. …
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 …
