[144.—THE CROSS AND THE TRIANGLE.]

Cut a Greek cross into six pieces that will form an equilateral triangle. This is another hard problem, and I will state here that a solution is practically impossible without a previous knowledge of my method of transforming an equilateral triangle into a square (see No. 26, "Canterbury Puzzles").


[145.—THE FOLDED CROSS.]

Cut out of paper a Greek cross; then so fold it that with a single straight cut of the scissors the four pieces produced will form a square.


[VARIOUS DISSECTION PUZZLES.]

We will now consider a small miscellaneous selection of cutting-out puzzles, varying in degrees of difficulty.