This Week's Jumble Puzzle, Plus Jumble for Kids

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek | June 24th, 2021

The scrambled word game


Build your brain with a Jumble puzzle, plus Jumble for Kids

Mental exercises like the Jumble puzzles can expand vocabulary, strengthen word recall, improve working memory, and keep your brain in tip-top shape, throughout your life. You can actively work to strengthen your mind by learning new languages and skills, practicing long-held skills, gaining new knowledge, and engaging your brain in many other ways.

Unscramble the four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Use the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the cartoon.

For a warm-up, or to share the challenge with a favorite youngster, start with the Jumble for Kids:

ANSWERS BELOW


Next up, the Classic JUMBLE

This week's Jumble puzzle plus Jumble for kids

ANSWERS BELOW

Down Arrow

Jumble for Kids Answers

DUG

SHED

FLEX

FLAT

Surprise puzzle answer

After working all day at the muffler shop, he was – EXHAUSTED

Classic Jumble Answers

ABOVE

HEFTY

ADRIFT

WICKER

Surprise puzzle answer

When asked if she wanted a ring made of gold or silver, she said – EITHER “ORE”

© 2021 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.


KEEP PLAYING …

Much more than just the Boggle brain teaser game

For mental fitness and fun, BoomerMagazine.com presents Boomer Brain Games for baby boomers, a regularly updated mix of puzzles and quizzes to stimulate your mind and your sense of joy. We offer classic games such as Jumble and Boggle, a cartoon caption contest, and crossword puzzles and trivia quizzes with a hearty dose of baby boomer pop culture.

See, exercise can be fun!

BOOMER Caption Contest ad

Tackle BOOMER magazine trivia quizzes or interactive crossword puzzles.

Browse BoomerMagazine.com for baby boomer-tailored fun such as the Classic TV Ads trivia quiz, Wintry trivia and crossword puzzle, Virginia Historic Beverages trivia, Music, Spring, Feel-Good Fun, Gardens & Greenery, Dy-no-mite ’70s trivia, Pop Culture Memories, About Those Museums, Behind the Curtain, Atlantic Beach Life, and Heavy & Groovy 1969.

From the Boomer review of Keep Sharp:

A recent study asked Americans ages 60 and older what condition they were most afraid of getting. Alzheimer’s or dementia was the number one answer (35%), followed by cancer (23%) and stroke (15%). In Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age, neurosurgeon Sanjay Gupta shares insights into how to stave off the dreaded dementia and keep your brain healthy.

According to Gupta, cognitive decline is not inevitable. In fact, he says, “We can have a huge impact in our brain’s fate with simple lifestyle choices.” A healthy brain offers more benefits than just remembering details, he says. “You can be more productive and joyful, as well as more present for everyone with whom you interact,” he writes. “You will also develop more of that critical ingredient, resilience, so the optimization of your brain isn’t derailed by the trials of daily life.”

… One important and surprising point that the book makes is that staving off dementia begins early. … Gupta suggest that even young adults should be taking efforts to combat decline in later years.

Learn how to Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age


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