VIEW THE MOBILE VERSION of www.mathpuzzle.ca Informational Site Network Informational
Privacy
Home Top Rated Puzzles Most Viewed Puzzles All Puzzle Questions Random Puzzle Question Search


THE THREE RAILWAY STATIONS.





(Patchwork Puzzles)
As I sat in a railway carriage I noticed at the other end of the
compartment a worthy squire, whom I knew by sight, engaged in
conversation with another passenger, who was evidently a friend of his.
"How far have you to drive to your place from the railway station?"
asked the stranger.
"Well," replied the squire, "if I get out at Appleford, it is just the
same distance as if I go to Bridgefield, another fifteen miles farther
on; and if I changed at Appleford and went thirteen miles from there to
Carterton, it would still be the same distance. You see, I am
equidistant from the three stations, so I get a good choice of trains."
Now I happened to know that Bridgefield is just fourteen miles from
Carterton, so I amused myself in working out the exact distance that the
squire had to drive home whichever station he got out at. What was the
distance?


Read Answer





Next: THE GARDEN PUZZLE.

Previous: THE FOUR SONS.



Add to Informational Site Network
Report
Privacy
ADD TO EBOOK




Random Questions

The Icosahedron Puzzle.
Unicursal and Route Problems
Heard On The Tube Railway.
Money Puzzles
The Tapiser's Puzzle
CANTERBURY PUZZLES
Building The Tetrahedron.
Combination and Group Problems
The Sailor's Puzzle.
Unicursal and Route Problems
A Calendar Puzzle.
Unclassified Problems.
A Match Mystery.
Puzzle Games.
A New Counter Puzzle.
The Guarded Chessboard
The Excursion Ticket Puzzle.
Money Puzzles
The Dutchmen's Wives.
Money Puzzles
The City Luncheons.
Combination and Group Problems
The Artillerymen's Dilemma.
Money Puzzles
Stealing The Bell-ropes.
Patchwork Puzzles
Curious Numbers.
Money Puzzles
An Episcopal Visitation.
The Guarded Chessboard