Pages from hints to young conjurers

HINTS

TO

YOUNG (ONJURERS

G o l d s t o n ' s Conjuring Tricks are World Famous.

The Famous Unking Rings

This experiment has puzzled raillions of people andstill remains as popular with conj urors and as inscrutable to onlookers as it did when first introduced.

These rings will THE bear the closest examination yet pass through each other, link, A number of coins are visibly unlink,and form dropped into a neat tube. Withvariouspatterns out the tube being covered, and at will of per- in full view, the coins disappear. former. We stock them in sets of 8, and include ex- No pulls or servante used, Tube plicit instructions, which, in themselves, constitute a may be examined after coins lesson on magic. Price, complete, with full instruc- have vanished. tion, including patter, set of 8 rings, 2/6, 5/-, 1 2/6, Price, complete with full in* and 2 1 /-, postage 6d. and 9d. structions, 1/6. Postage 3d.

SYBIL COIN CASE.

The Easy Road to Magic.

Seven Lessons, well Illustrated.

Price, 6/-

Postage 3d.

Tricks and Illusions.

(Sixth Edition), Hundreds of Tricks explained in easy language.

KJHH ;< â&#x20AC;˘/â&#x20AC;˘' I .llufl Numerous illustrations.

Price, 3/Postage 4d.

Send for a copy of our "BULLETIN," Post Free.

The Latest Tricks. Numerous Illustrations.

Price, 3/- PostageJSd.

W I L L G O L O S T O N , L t d . , Aladdin House,

Wn

MA&lt

HINTS TO

YOUNG CONJURERS

BY

OSWALD

WILLIAM5.

PUBLISHED BY THE

LONDON

MAGICAL

CO.,

153 KENTISH TOWN ROAD. N.W.1,

[COPYWRIGHT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD].

HINTS to YOUNG eONJURERS. BY

Oswald Williams.

Let us come to the point at once. You want to learn conjuring ? You want to take up conjuring as a hobby?

You have a good choice of a hobby, for apart from any pleasure you may derive from performingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and the pleasure of performing to an appreciative audience is very realâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;you may be sure that in magic you will have a very interesting hobby. A close study of conjuring will take you out of yourself, sharpen your intellect, provide neverending material for thought. I doubt if there is any other hobby which yields so much pleasure at such a small cost in pounds, shillings, and pence. I say nothing as to the cost of the time given to it, for if you are really fond of a hobby you do not grudge any expenditure of time bestowed upon it. Magic is an ideal hobby for the lonely man, because while he is developing his knowledge of it he is not dependent on any outside assistance. He can work and amuse himself. Magic is also an ideal hobby for the man with troops of friends, for the more friends a magician has the more often he will be called upon to amuse them with a performance, and the pleasure he receives himself will certainly not be less than that which he gives to others.