http://www.lybrary.com/index.php?cPath=39 Copyright © 2010 Lybrary.comThis is the journal of the Circus Museum in Vienna, Austria. It covers all the circus arts from clowning to juggling and from animal acts to acrobats. It also features a good amount of magic. It is written in German and has a lot of wonderful articles about circus history. The many photos and reproductions makes this journal even of interest to non-German speakers.
<p>
It appeared from January 1981 until July 2002, a total of 40 issues and 1248 pages.
<p>
Some of the artists featured on its covers are Enrico Rastelli, Arthur Strohschneider, Karli Rebernigg, Elfi Althoff-Jacobi, Flavio Togni, Anita Medrano-Swoboda, Charlie Rivel, Johannes Heesters, Rudi Rebernigg, Therese Renz, Scadelli (magician and ventriloquist), Georg Jagendorfer, Karl Kramel, Mimi Rebernigg, Los Codonas, Louis Knie Jr., Emil Rebernigg, and Borra (pocket thief).http://www.lybrary.com/circus-gestern-heute-p-17908.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/circus-gestern-heute-p-17908.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT Learn the basics of dice stacking. You can go from zero to stacking four dice in half an hour to an hour of practicing, assuming you have good instructions and good equipment.
<p>
In this video you will receive clear step by step instructions to first master the basic back and forth sweep motion, then the dice pickup and finally the stack. You will also understand why it all works.
<p>
When you are ready to go beyond the basics we can recommend <a href="http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-friends-p-14636.html?osCsid=3f2c55f2cffe238b7e3a87fd440110f8"><i><u>Mr. Dice Stacking and Friends</u></i></a> and <a href="http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-teachin-p-1809.html?osCsid=3f2c55f2cffe238b7e3a87fd440110f8"><i><u>Dice Stacking Teach-In</u></i></a>.http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-basics-p-14637.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-basics-p-14637.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT Here you can watch and study the best moves of some of the best dice stackers in the world: Annika Wahl, Janine Krauskopf, Clemens Schlink, Thomas Fischbach, Jannick Zittlau, Donato Marro.
<p>
You will find anything from crazy point landings, juggling, cross overs, backhands, super fast stacking, downstacks, downstairs, and much more - mind blowing dexterity and control. But with practice you can learn these and other moves, too.
<p>
[Please note that this is a large download (more than 500MBytes).]
<p>
If you are not yet at the level to work on these sophisticated moves, then check out the tutorial video to get started with dice stacking: <a href="http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-basics-p-14637.html?osCsid=3f2c55f2cffe238b7e3a87fd440110f8"><i><u>Learn the Basics</u></i></a>. Or if you rather read than watch a video you might want to take a look at <a href="http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-teachin-p-1809.html?osCsid=3f2c55f2cffe238b7e3a87fd440110f8"><i><u>Dice Stacking Teach-In</u></i></a> by Lewis Ganson.
<p>
<object id="demovideo" classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000" width="340" height="272">
<param name="movie" value="images/mrdice_trailer.swf" />
<param name="play" value="false" />
<param name="loop" value="false" />
<param name="bgcolor" value="#000000" />
<param name="allowScriptAccess" value="sameDomain" />
<param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" />
<!--[if !IE]>-->
<object type="application/x-shockwave-flash" data="images/mrdice_trailer.swf" width="340" height="272">
<param name="play" value="false" />
<param name="loop" value="false" />
<param name="bgcolor" value="#000000" />
<param name="allowScriptAccess" value="sameDomain" />
<param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" />
<!--<![endif]-->
<p>Trailer for Mr. Dice Stacking and Friends.</p>
<!--[if !IE]>-->
</object>
<!--<![endif]-->
</object>http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-friends-p-14636.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-friends-p-14636.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT 22 minutes video - 19 page PDF ebook - 8 powerful effects
<p>
This is best described as 'contact juggling with cards' - incredible. You will learn cuts, tosses, slides, as well as some magical effects such as transformations and transpositions. Great music by Daniel himself. Very gritty, powerful material for the hard core card handler.
<p>
Many of the 'pure magicians' might not like this. It is essentially all flourishes. But it is wonderfully acrobatic. I love this kind of manipulation. It is one direction modern card magic is going to follow. If you want to learn something impressive, something artistic, then take a look at <i>Madness Volume 1</i>.
<p>
<i>Madness</i> is a PDF ebook accompanied by a film that displays and teaches the same material alongside. The <i>Madness</i> ebook teaches the technique in precise detail whilst the <i>Madness</i> film offers visual support for those who find it hard to learn from the ebook alone. This is volume one, you'll find some easy moves in here ... you'll also find some harder moves. Welcome to the madness.
<p>
<object id="demovideo" classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000" width="340" height="272">
<param name="movie" value="images/madness_volume_1_demo.swf" />
<param name="play" value="false" />
<param name="loop" value="false" />
<param name="bgcolor" value="#000000" />
<param name="allowScriptAccess" value="sameDomain" />
<param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" />
<!--[if !IE]>-->
<object type="application/x-shockwave-flash" data="images/madness_volume_1_demo.swf" width="340" height="272">
<param name="play" value="false" />
<param name="loop" value="false" />
<param name="bgcolor" value="#000000" />
<param name="allowScriptAccess" value="sameDomain" />
<param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" />
<!--<![endif]-->
<p>Demo video of Madness 1 by Daniel Madison.</p>
<!--[if !IE]>-->
</object>
<!--<![endif]-->
</object>
<p>
<b>11:14</b><br>
A flourish that includes a series of Thumb-Tornados (order retained in the top 3rd of the deck). 11:14 was inspired by the tornado cut by Ashford Kneitel and Molecule 4 by Dan and Dave. In the beginning Daniel gave the Thumb Tornado it's own ground as an individual flourish but settled on teaching it as part of a full highly visual flourish. The Thumb Tornado can be followed by many existing flourishes as well as a standard Tornado.
<p>
<b>The Replacements</b><br>
A follow-up to any sandwich effect which sees the sandwich cards change from aces to kings and then back again (without the deck in hand). The replacements began as the starting point for Cameo 3, which was scrapped as it was way too knacky, but the intro to it was worth the keep. It's not an outstanding crowd fooler but it has baffled many magicians.
<p>
<b>Silencer</b><br>
A shoot-out move that silently launches the bottom card spinning from the deck. Silencer was a reply to Daniel's own problem with the sounds made by most shoot-out moves. Daniel wanted to match Greg Wilson's Boomerang shoot-out, in both sound and height but without making it obvious how the card was being thrown from the deck. Silencer offers just that, the height you can get with this is amazing.
<p>
<b>Falling</b><br>
A three-way flourish that sees a packet balanced on the back of the fingers and ends with a shoot-out of a spectators' selected playing card. Inspired by De'Vo's Cobra Cut, falling offers not only a very visual balancing packet amid a smooth and non-stop flourish but it also offers a shoot-out of a selected and controlled playing card.
<p>
<b>Downfall 2</b><br>
An improvement on Downfall from Dangerous ... with more visuals and much easier to achieve (order fully retained). Downfall 2 is a collaboration of Downfall and Turnover from Dangerous which makes Downfall not only easier to achieve, but a little bit more visual, too.
<p>
<b>Transpone</b><br>
A modern take on the classic transposition; Transpone sees two cards switch places in the cleanest way possible without the deck in play. Transpone was filmed for Dangerous at 'The Party' but didn't make the final. Transpone was merely the standard transposition effect. However, it takes away a very important element so that the performer is seen to be holding nothing more than two cards...the deck.
<p>
<b>Theroux</b><br>
A highly visual and difficult flourish that sees a card flip out from the deck to land on the performers forearm where it is flicked back down the arm to land on the deck. This is an idea Daniel came up with whilst learning In-Flight at the T11 headquarter early 2008. The card landed on his arm by accident so he flicked it back to the deck unaware of his spectators who were amazed. Daniel didn't want to play it off as a fluke so he worked on developing this as a flourish. When you get used to the move, try it with In-Flight.
<p>
<b>Alpha Dog</b><br>
A power-flourish ... a highly visual flourish that includes a new conceptual application that sees a packet swing cut into a rotation that goes the entire way around the hand. When Daniel gets an idea for a new flourish he has to keep trying until it's fully achieved. When he got the idea for the deck rotating around the back of the thumb he knew he'd need a few hours and so put on a DVD, and by the end of the film he not only had a perfect flourish but a perfect name for it too.
<p>
<i>1st edition 2009; 19 pages; 22 minutes video</i>http://www.lybrary.com/madness-volume-p-6000.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/madness-volume-p-6000.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT Bobby Bernard teaches you how to stack dice featuring Bobby's presentation of School for Croupiers. This was part of the famous Ganson Teach-In series originally published by Supreme Magic Inc. Rights are now owned by Martin Breese whom we thank for the kind permission to reproduce this booklet.
<p>
If you prefer video instructions over photos and explanatory text we recommend <a href="http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-basics-p-14637.html?osCsid=3f2c55f2cffe238b7e3a87fd440110f8"><i><u>Learn the Basics</u></i></a> and for sophisticated tricks <a href="http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-friends-p-14636.html?osCsid=3f2c55f2cffe238b7e3a87fd440110f8"><i><u>Mr. Dice Stacking and Friends</u></i></a>.
<p>
[Get the <a href="http://www.lybrary.com/complete-ganson-teachin-series-p-69058.html?osCsid=3f2c55f2cffe238b7e3a87fd440110f8"><i><u>full collection of all 17 Teach-Ins</u></i></a> at a huge discount.]
<p>
<i>1st edition 1979; original 23 pages; PDF 27 pages.</i>
<p>
<b>Table of Contents</b>
<blockquote>
<table>
<tr><td class="main"><b>page</b></td></tr>
<tr valign="top"><td class="main"><ol>
<li value=4>Contents
<li value=5>Introduction
<li value=6>The Materials Needed for Dice Stacking
<li value=6>- THE WORKING SURFACE
<li value=7>- THE DICE
<li value=7>- THE CUP OR SHAKER
<li value=8>Some Useful Tips
<li value=8>- TEMPERATURE
<li value=8>- ATTITUDE
<li value=9>The Routine
<li value=9>- THE SET-UP POSITION
<li value=10>- THE FIRST PICK-UP
<li value=14>The Two Dice Stack
<li value=16>The Three Dice Stack
<li value=18>The Four Dice Stack
<li value=19>- STACKING IN PAIRS
<li value=19>- STACKING FOUR TOGETHER
<li value=20>Reading The Top Number
<li value=21>White In The Middle
<li value=24>Patter And Presentation
<li value=26>An Additional Effect
<li value=27>Conclusion
</ol></td></tr>
</table>
</blockquote>http://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-teachin-p-1809.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/dice-stacking-teachin-p-1809.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT This is an early article on trick riding and formation riding. It describes the near mount, flying mount, dismount, how to stand still on a cycle. the Siamese ride and others.
<br><br>
It also describes with diagrams what I would call formation riding, where several riders trace a particular pattern resulting in beautiful figures and combinations. The figures described are the Double Circle, the Maze and the Maypole.
<br><br>
<i>1st edition 1897; 8 pages.</i>http://www.lybrary.com/fancy-cycling-ladies-p-833.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/fancy-cycling-ladies-p-833.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT This is a wonderful introduction to juggling, covering a wide variety of branches in the world of juggling - from balls to plates, clubs to hats and other objects.
<br><br>
<b>Table of Contents</b>
<blockquote>
<table>
<tr><td class="main"><b>page</b></td></tr>
<tr valign="top"><td class="main"><ol>
<li value=3>Contents
<li value=4>Preface
<li value=6>Introduction
<li value=9>Ball Juggling
<li value=11> - To Juggle Three Balls
<li value=13> - Juggling Four Balls
<li value=14> - Five Ball Juggling
<li value=15> - The English Boomerang Ball
<li value=18>Elementary Juggling Glossary
<li value=21>Club Juggling
<li value=22> - The Art Of Double Or Formation Juggling
<li value=25>Plate Spinning
<li value=28>Plate Juggling
<li value=30>Hoop Juggling
<li value=31>Hat Juggling
<li value=33>Hat Spinning
<li value=38>The Art Of Juggling The "Devil Sticks"
<li value=39>Novelty Juggling
</ol></td></tr>
</table>
</blockquote>
<i>1st edition 1947; 43 pages.</i>http://www.lybrary.com/manual-juggling-p-810.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/manual-juggling-p-810.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT Exhibition rope spinning is a hundred-year-old American sport with strong Mexican roots, born amid the sights, sounds, smells and excitement of the great American West. One of the best of the old-time champion rope spinners was Chester Byers. When he wrote this book, he had behind him twenty years' experience of spinning his rope into rolls, figure 8's and zigzags in stampedes, rodeos, roundups and frontier days all over the country. He has a good way with words too, and if you'll follow his directions, you'll soon find yourself managing the rope like an old hand.
<br><br>
Besides being a wonderful spectacle, rope spinning makes great exercise too. Even the first stunts the beginner learns - the simple flat loop, the vertical loop and the Wedding Ring - bring into play the muscles of right and left arms, shoulders, neck, back and legs. More difficult stunts like the Butterfly, Ocean Wave, Zigzag and Roll-over even professional athletes and dancers find real exercise! Practicing these complex stunts will not only keep you in good physical shape, but will sharpen the coordination of hand, eye and body.
<br><br>
In addition to clear written explanations, this ebook contains plenty of drawings which show you just how to stand, the correct positioning of hands and arms, how to hold the rope, and so forth. All the information you'll need to begin rope spinning or improve your skill at it is here: the best kinds of spinning rope, the type of "honda" preferable for different stunts, how to overcome typical beginner difficulties such as twists and kinks in the rope, and similar material.
<br><br>
Whether you're learning for fun or for exercise, you'll find rope spinning a practical sport. With equipment that takes up little space and costs next to nothing, you can spin a loop any time and any place, indoors and out .
<br><br>
Foreword by Will Rogers, photos and illustrations.
<br><br>
<i>1st edition 1928; PDF 55 pages.</i>http://www.lybrary.com/roping-trick-fancy-rope-spinning-p-788.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/roping-trick-fancy-rope-spinning-p-788.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT This is an introduction to juggling from the 1920s covering ball juggling, the art of balancing, juggling with plates, bottles and clubs, tricks with hats umbrellas and other tidbits involving a cigar and eyeglasses.
<br><br>
<i>1st edition 1921; PDF 37 pages.</i>http://www.lybrary.com/juggling-p-787.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/juggling-p-787.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT This is probably the first English language book, entirely on Juggling, to be published. It is now available as a convenient PDF ebook.
<br><br>
It teaches balancing of paper and eggs, spinning of coins, hats and plates, juggling with balls, bottle and plate, among others.
<br><br>
<i>1st edition 1901; PDF 23 pages.</i>http://www.lybrary.com/juggling-tricks-p-786.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/juggling-tricks-p-786.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT <i>How to Kill a Heckler</i> is a whimsical look at what an entertainer can face on stage from the bane of his existence – The Heckler. It analyzes The Heckler, categorizes types of hecklers and offers advice on how to silence them – for good – with any of a couple hundred one-liners. A must read for entertainers, speakers, or anyone for that matter, who could use some ammunition to do away with an annoying loudmouth.
<br><br>
This ebook does not only give you hundreds of lines to choose from and alter to fit your needs, Barnaby also analyses the various heckler types and the underlying psychology. This is what sets this ebook appart from other collections of one-liners. The sections are:
<ul>
<li>Psychology of The Heckler
<li>The Harmless Heckler
<li>The Oblivious Heckler
<li>The Drunken Heckler
<li>Heckler Lines
<li>Special Situations
<li>Famous Quips and Quotes
<li>Heckler Line Formulas
</ul>
What some readers are saying:
<blockquote>
"What a great book! With hundreds of one-liners that I know I can use and an in depth study of what makes hecklers 'tick', “How to Kill a Heckler" is a resource I will use over and over!" – Harry Maurer, Magician 
<br><br>
"I laughed out loud." – Jim Jeffery, Motivational Speaker
<br><br>
"Great book; definitely one of the best comedy books out there! It definitely gave me more insight into dealing with hecklers - it's a lot of fun!" – Aaron Martini, Magician
</blockquote>
<br><br>
<i>1st edition 2004; 51 pages.</i>http://www.lybrary.com/kill-heckler-p-453.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/kill-heckler-p-453.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT What an excellent book. The quality of the material is outstanding. What makes this book particularly rare is a chapter on juggling and how to fake great juggle skills. I have yet to see another book on magic with such an extensive chapter on juggling. You will also find the obligatory chapter on shadowgraphy, a good write up of black art, and large sections on cards, coins, and tricks with many other props. You will find billiard ball manipulation as well as stage tricks with large apparatus.
<br><br>
<i>1st edition, 1902, Frederick J. Drake & Co, Chicago; 440 pages.</i>
<br><br>
<b>Table of Contents</b><blockquote><table><tr><td class="main"><b>page</b></td><td></td><td 

class="main"><b>page</b></td></tr><tr valign="top"><td class="main"><ol>
<li value=5>Introduction
<br><br>CHAPTER I
<li value=8>Preliminary Observations
<li value=10>The Magic Wand
<li value=12>The Magician's Table
<li value=16>The Magician's Dress
<br><br>CHAPTER II
<li value=18>General Principles of Sleight-of-hand Applicable to Card Tricks
<li value=18>   The Cards
<li value=18>   To Make the Pass (Sauter la Coupe)
<li value=25>   To Force a Card
<li value=27>   To Make a "False Shuffle"
<li value=29>   To "Palm" a Card
<li value=30>   The Continuous Back and Front Palm with Cards
<li value=33>   To "Change" a Card (Filer la Carte)
<li value=34>   The "Color" Change
<li value=35>   To "Slip" a Card
<li value=36>   To Spring the Cards from One Hand to the Other
<li value=37>   To Throw a Card
<li value=38>   The Bridge
<br><br>CHAPTER III
<li value=41>Card Tricks with Ordinary Cards, and not Requiring Sleight-of-hand
<li value=41>   Simple Modes of Discovering a Given Card
<li value=44>   The Four Kings Being Placed Under the Hand of One Person and the Four Sevens Under the Hand 

of Another, to Make Them Change Places at Will
<li value=44>   To Name Cards Without Seeing Them
<li value=45>   New Thought Card Sleights
<li value=47>   The Lost Ace
<li value=48>   To Name All the Cards in the Pack in Succession
<br><br>CHAPTER IV
<li value=50>Tricks Involving Sleight-of-hand or the Use of Specially Prepared Cards
<li value=50>   To Distinguish the Suit of Any Given Card by Weight
<li value=50>   The "Three-Card" Trick
<li value=53>   The Penetrating Card
<li value=55>   The Long Card
<li value=57>   The Ladies' Looking Glass
<li value=59>   Torn Corner Card Trick
<br><br>CHAPTER V
<li value=62>Card Tricks Requiring Special Apparatus
<li value=63>   The Cards Rising Through the Air
<li value=65>   Changing Card-Boxes, and Tricks Performed With Them
<li value=68>   Mechanical Changing Cards
<li value=72>   The Crystal Frame
<li value=74>   The Cabalistic Star for the Production of Cards
<br><br>CHAPTER VI
<li value=77>Principles of Sleight-of-hand More Especially Applicable to Coin Tricks
<li value=80>   To Secretly Change a Coin
<li value=80>   The Continuous Back and Front Coin Palm
<li value=80>   To Palm a Coin and Yet Show Both Sides of the Hand Empty
<br><br>CHAPTER VII
<li value=83>Coin Tricks Without Apparatus
<li value=83>   To Pull Four Half-dollars Through a Handkerchief
<li value=86>   To Extract a Coin from a Folded Paper
<br><br>CHAPTER VIII
<li value=87>Tricks with Coin Requiring Special Apparatus
<li value=87>   The Rattle-Box. To Make a Coin Vanish from the Box, Though Still Heard to Rattle Within It
<li value=88>   The Demon Handkerchief (Le Mouchoir du Diable)
<li value=90>   The Half-dollar Wand
<li value=92>   The Shower of Money
<li value=95>   New Coin Catching
<li value=96>   To Produce Coins from a Lighted Candle
<br><br>CHAPTER IX
<li value=98>Tricks with Watches and Rings
<li value=98>   A Smashed Watch
<li value=102>   A New Watch Trick
<li value=104>   The Coin, Handkerchief, and Ring Trick
<li value=106>   The Watch Box
<li value=108>   Verbeck's Wedding Ring Trick
<li value=111>   The Wandering Ring
<br><br>CHAPTER X
<li value=114>Tricks with Handkerchiefs
<li value=115>   The Handkerchief That Cannot Be Tied in a Knot
<li value=116>   To Exchange a Borrowed Handkerchief for a Substitute
<li value=118>   The Locked and Corded Box
<li value=122>   The Burning Globe
<li value=125>   The Dissolving Handkerchiefs
<li value=127>   Red, White and Blue
<li value=129>   The Balanced Handkerchief
<li value=132>   Multiplication of Handkerchief (A silk handkerchief made into two or more)
<li value=133>   New Handkerchief Sleights
<li value=136>   New Handkerchief and Egg Trick
<li value=137>   The Egg and Handkerchief Shot
<li value=138>   Handkerchief Production with the Aid of a False Finger
<li value=139>   The Spirit Handkerchief
<li value=140>   The Handkerchief Which Changes Color
<br><br>CHAPTER XI
<li value=142>The Cups and Balls
<li value=144>   1. To Palm the Ball
<li value=146>   2. To Reproduce the Palmed Ball at the End of the Fingers
<li value=146>   3. To Secretly Introduce the Palmed Ball Under the Cup
<li value=148>   4. To Simulate the Action of Placing a Ball Under a Cup
<li value=149>   To Produce a Ball from the Wand
<li value=150>   To Return a Ball Into the Wand
<li value=150>   To Pass One Cup Through Another
<li value=152>   Pass I. Having Placed a Ball Under Each Cup, to Draw it Out Again Without Lifting the Cup
<li value=154>   Pass II. To Make a Ball Travel Invisibly from Cup to Cup
<li value=155>   Pass III. Having Placed a Ball Under Each of the End Cups, to Make Them Pass Successively 

Under the Middle Cup
<li value=156>   Pass IV. Having Placed Two Balls Under the Middle Cup, to Make Them Pass Under the Two Outer 

Ones.
<li value=157>   Pass V. To Pass Three Balls in Succession Under One Cup
<li value=157>   Pass VI. To Place Three Balls One After the Other Upon the Top of One of the Cups and to 

Make Them Fall
<li value=158>   Pass VII. To Pass Three Balls in Succession Upwards Through the Table Into One of the Cups
<li value=159>   Pass VIII. To Pass Two Balls in Succession From One Cup to Another Without Touching Them
<li value=160>   Pass IX. To Make Three Balls in Succession Pass Under the Middle Cup
<li value=161>   Pass X. The "Multiplication" Pass
<li value=162>   Pass XI. To Transform the Small Balls to Larger Ones
<li value=163>   Pass XII. To Again Transform the Balls to Still Larger Ones
<br><br>CHAPTER XII
<li value=167>Ball Tricks Requiring Special Apparatus
<li value=167>   The Ball Box
<li value=168>   The Red and Black Ball Vases
<li value=171>   Morison's Pill-Box
<li value=173>   The Ball Which Changes to a Rose
<li value=174>   The Obedient Ball
<li value=179>   The New Billiard Ball Production
<li value=183>   The Tube and Ball
</ol></td><td width="10"> </td><td class="main"><ol>
CHAPTER XIII
<li value=185>Tricks with Hats
<li value=186>   The Cannon-balls in the Hat
<li value=192>   A Dozen Babies from a Hat
<li value=192>   The Magic Reticules
<li value=194>   The Drums from the Hat
<li value=195>   The Birdcages from the Hat
<li value=196>   The Cake (or Pudding) in the Hat
<li value=197>   The Welsh Rabbit
<li value=201>   The Bundle of Firewood
<li value=203>   A Flower-Garden from a Hat
<li value=205>   The Animated Cigar
<li value=206>   The Wand Passed Through the Hat
<li value=209>   The Magnetized Hat
<br><br>CHAPTER XIV
<li value=211>Second-Sight Tricks
<li value=216>   Reading Blindfolded
<li value=217>   Dr. Lynn's Second-Sight Trick
<li value=220>   The Thinkophone
<li value=222>   The Box of Numbers
<br><br>CHAPTER XV
<li value=225>Miscellaneous Tricks
<li value=225>   The Vanishing Gloves
<li value=226>   The Rice and Orange Trick
<li value=230>   The Drawer-Box
<li value=234>   The Changing Ladle
<li value=236>   The Inexhaustible Bottle
<li value=240>   The Bottle and Ribbons
<li value=242>   The Mysterious Funnel
<li value=244>   The Box of Bran Transformed to a Bottle of Wine
<li value=247>   The Bran Bottle
<li value=248>   The Bran Glass
<li value=249>   To Fire Borrowed Rings from a Pistol, and Make Them Pass Into a Goblet Filled with Bran and 

Covered with a Handkerchief, the Bran Disappearing, and Being Found Elsewhere
<li value=251>   The Butterfly Trick
<li value=252>   The Wizard's Omelet (Borrowed Rings and Live Doves Produced from an Omelet)
<li value=255>   The Chinese Rings
<li value=265>   The Cannon-Ball Globe
<li value=269>   To Balance an Egg on the End of a Straw
<li value=270>   The Obedient Candle
<li value=271>   The Bran Plate
<li value=272>   Bran Disappearing from a Glass, and Reappearing Under a Plate
<li value=273>   The "Coffee Trick" - Improved
<li value=276>   The Mysterious Coffe-Cups
<li value=276>   The Enchanted Colored Sands
<li value=277>   The Famous Egg and Bag Trick
<li value=280>   The Wine and Water Transformation
<li value=281>   The Tambourine and Ribbon Trick
<li value=283>   The Transformation of Paper Shavings into Coffee and Milk
<li value=284>   The Bewitched Fan
<li value=286>   The Vanishing Canary Bird and Cage
<li value=289>   The Floating Coin
<li value=289>   The Mystic Afghan Bands
<li value=290>   The Cross of the Orient
<li value=293>   The Latest Cigarette Evanishment
<li value=294>Stage Tricks
<li value=295>   1. The Plain Trap
<li value=296>   2. The "Wrist" or "Pressure" Trap
<li value=298>   3. The "Rabbit" or "Dove" Trap
<li value=301>   4. "Changing" Traps
<li value=306>   Pistons
<li value=312>   The Rabbit Trick
<li value=315>   The Fairy Star
<li value=318>   The Card Bouquet
<li value=319>   The Demon's Head
<li value=326>   The Magic Picture Frame
<li value=329>   The Flying Watches and the Broken Plate
<li value=331>   The Cabinet of Proteus
<li value=334>   The Broken Mirror
<li value=341>   The Bewitched Skull and Talking Hand
<li value=344>   The Mystic Flight
<li value=349>   The New Half-Lady Illusion
<li value=352>   "Oh! Where Am I?"
<li value=359>Black Art Up To Date
<li value=389>The Art of Juggling
<li value=389>   The Balanced Coins
<li value=390>   The Centre of Gravity
<li value=392>   Stick Breaking
<li value=393>   Remarkable Swordsmanship
<li value=394>   The Balancing Billiard Ball and Cue
<li value=397>   Egg-Spinning Extraordinary
<li value=397>   Blindfold Jugglery
<li value=400>   The Spinning Hat
<li value=401>   Ball Spinning
<li value=401>   An Egg-and-Stick Balance
<li value=402>   The Sword and Coin
<li value=403>   The Whirling Hoop and Glass of Water
<li value=404>   The Spinning Handkerchief
<li value=405>   The Traveling Billiard Balls
<li value=406>   Novel Hat Manipulation
<li value=408>   A Complicated Balance
<li value=410>   The Card, Candlestick and Cigar Balance
<li value=411>Hand Shadowgraphy
<li value=415>   Dog and Rabbit
<li value=415>   A "New" Rabbit
<li value=416>   French Chef and Frying Pan
<li value=416>   The Man and the Bottle
<li value=420>   President McKinley
<li value=421>   Mr. Gladstone
<li value=422>   Napoleon
<li value=423>   The Giraffe
<li value=424>   The Preacher
<li value=425>   Woman and Spoon
<li value=426>   The Swan
<li value=427>   Man with Pipe
<li value=428>   The Conductor and Lady Vocalist
<li value=430>   The Horse
<li value=431>   The Dentist
<li value=432>   The Snuff-Taker
<li value=433>   The Fowl
<li value=434>   The Dancer
<li value=435>   A French Advocate
<li value=436>   The Woman at Her Toilet
<li value=439>   Mr. and Mrs. Caudle
<li value=440>   A Good Story
</ol></td></tr></table></blockquote>http://www.lybrary.com/modern-magicians-hand-book-p-175.htmlhttp://www.lybrary.com/modern-magicians-hand-book-p-175.htmlSun, 25 Jul 2010 00:00:00 EDT