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Let’s solve the riddles one by one. Each riddle gives clues about an animal or object, and we need to figure out what it is — then draw it (but since we’re writing here, we’ll just name it).

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Riddle 1:
> You use me at night, in the morning too
> I help you eat your food, and drink your brew
> What am I? Draw me!

Think: What do you use every day to eat and drink? It’s something you hold in your hand. At night and in the morning — maybe for breakfast or dinner.

It’s a spoon! Or maybe a fork? But “drink your brew” suggests spoon (for soup or stirring tea). Actually, could be a cup? Wait — “help you eat your food” — cups don’t help you eat, they help you drink.

Wait — maybe it’s a plate? No, plates don’t help you drink.

Actually… think again: “You use me at night, in the morning too” — that’s any time you eat. “I help you eat your food, and drink your brew” — so it helps with both eating AND drinking.

That sounds like a spoon — you can eat soup with it, stir tea/coffee with it.

But let’s check the rhyme clue from the top: “fill in the blank with a word that rhymes.” The first line says: “Sherlock Bones has a puzzle for you. Read the clues. Figure out the puzzle, and fill in the blank with a word that rhymes.”

Looking at Riddle 1:
“I help you eat your food, and ___ your brew” — wait, the original text says: “I help you eat your food, and [blank] your brew”? Actually, looking back:

Original text:
“You use me at night, in the m______
I help you eat your food, and ______ your brew
What am I? Draw me!”

Hmm — actually, in the image, it’s cut off. But based on common riddles, this is likely:

“You use me at night, in the morning too
I help you eat your food, and drink your brew”

So no blank to fill — just solve the riddle.

Answer: Spoon

But let’s move to next ones — maybe pattern will help.

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Riddle 2:
> I like to purr, I chase mice, and I am fat
> I am a fluffy, orange ______
> What am I? Draw me!

Clues: purrs, chases mice, fluffy, orange → definitely a cat!

And it says “I am a fluffy, orange ___” — probably “cat” fits. Also, “fat” — cats can be fat.

Rhyme? “fat” and “cat” rhyme! Perfect.

So answer: cat

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Riddle 3:
> I live in the barnyard, but then I got lost
> I honked and honked. I am a ______
> What am I? Draw me!

Barnyard animal that honks → goose!

Geese honk. They live in barnyards sometimes. Got lost — makes sense.

“lost” and “goose” — do they rhyme? Not really. Wait — maybe “duck”? Ducks quack, not honk. Geese honk.

Perhaps the blank is “goose”, and the rhyme is with “lost”? Doesn’t rhyme.

Wait — maybe the sentence is: “I honked and honked. I am a ___” — perhaps the blank is meant to rhyme with “lost”? Like “ghost”? But ghost doesn’t live in barnyard or honk.

Another thought: Maybe it’s “hen”? Hens cluck. Roosters crow.

Only goose honks.

Perhaps the rhyme is not required for all — only the first instruction said “fill in the blank with a word that rhymes” — maybe only for the first riddle? Let’s re-read the top:

“Sherlock Bones has a puzzle for you. Read the clues. Figure out the puzzle, and fill in the blank with a word that rhymes. Then draw your ans”

It says “the puzzle” — singular — maybe only one blank to fill with a rhyming word? But there are blanks in each riddle.

In Riddle 2: “I am a fluffy, orange ___” — we put “cat” which rhymes with “fat”.

In Riddle 3: “I am a ___” — if we put “goose”, does it rhyme with “lost”? No.

Unless... “I honked and honked. I am a ___” — maybe the blank is “noise”? But noise isn’t an animal.

Wait — perhaps it’s “gosling”? Still doesn’t rhyme.

Another idea: Maybe it’s “duck” — but ducks don’t honk.

Actually, geese honk. And “goose” might be intended even if it doesn’t perfectly rhyme — or perhaps the rhyme is with “barnyard”? No.

Let’s look at the structure:

Each riddle ends with “What am I? Draw me!” — so we just need to identify the thing.

For Riddle 3: Barnyard + honks = goose

We’ll go with that.

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Now, back to Riddle 1: Let’s confirm.

“You use me at night, in the morning too
I help you eat your food, and drink your brew”

Common answer: spoon

But “spoon” doesn’t rhyme with anything obvious. Unless the blank is in “in the m___” — maybe “morning” is cut off, and it’s “in the moon”? That would be weird.

Wait — the very first line: “Sherlock Bones has a puzzle for you. Read the clues. Figure out the puzzle, and fill in the blank with a word that rhymes.”

Then below: “You use me at night, in the m______” — ah! There’s a blank after “m” — probably “morning” is written as “mornin’” or something, but in the image it’s cut off.

Assuming it’s “in the morning”, no blank.

But perhaps the blank is in “and ___ your brew” — like “sip” or “drink”.

But “drink” is already there in some versions.

I think for school level, Riddle 1 is spoon, Riddle 2 is cat, Riddle 3 is goose.

But let’s double-check Riddle 1 with rhyme.

Suppose the line is: “You use me at night, in the ___” — blank after “the”, and it should rhyme with something.

The next line: “I help you eat your food, and ___ your brew” — two blanks?

This is messy. Perhaps the “puzzle” refers to the whole sheet, and we need to find words that rhyme within each riddle.

In Riddle 2: “fat” and “cat” rhyme — good.

In Riddle 3: “lost” and ? — if we say “I am a ghost” — but ghost doesn’t fit.

Another possibility for Riddle 3: “I live in the barnyard, but then I got lost / I honked and honked. I am a ___” — perhaps “host”? No.

Maybe it’s “cow” — cows moo, not honk.

I think we have to accept that Riddle 3 is goose, and the rhyme might not be perfect, or perhaps it’s not required for all.

Perhaps the blank is “one” — “I am a one” — doesn’t make sense.

Let’s search for common riddles.

Upon second thought, a common riddle is:

"I live in the barnyard, I honk when I'm cross,
I’m white and I’m feathery, I’m covered in moss?" No.

Actually, standard answer for "honks in barnyard" is goose.

So I’ll go with:

Riddle 1: Spoon
Riddle 2: Cat
Riddle 3: Goose

But for Riddle 1, let’s see if there’s a better fit.

Another idea: “You use me at night, in the morning too” — could be a toothbrush? But toothbrush doesn’t help you eat or drink.

Or fork — same as spoon.

Perhaps knife — but doesn’t help drink.

I think spoon is best.

Maybe cup — you drink from cup, but eat? Not really.

Unless it’s a bowl — you eat from bowl, drink soup from bowl.

“Bowl” — does it rhyme with anything? In the riddle, “brew” — bowl and brew don’t rhyme.

“Spoon” and “moon”? No.

Perhaps the rhyme is between lines.

Line 1: “too”
Line 2: “brew” — too and brew rhyme! Oh!

“You use me at night, in the morning too” — ends with “too”
“I help you eat your food, and drink your brew” — ends with “brew” — “too” and “brew” rhyme! Yes!

So no blank to fill for rhyme — the rhyme is between the last words of the two lines.

Similarly, Riddle 2: “fat” and “cat” — rhyme.

Riddle 3: “lost” and ? — “I am a ___” — if we put “ghost”, it rhymes with “lost”, but ghost doesn’t honk or live in barnyard.

Unless it’s a joke — but unlikely.

Perhaps “I am a duck” — duck and lost? No.

Another thought: “I honked and honked. I am a ___” — perhaps “sound”? But not an animal.

I think for Riddle 3, it’s still goose, and the rhyme might be overlooked, or perhaps the blank is not for rhyme in this case.

Maybe the word is “gosling” — still no rhyme.

Let’s assume the answers are:

1. Spoon
2. Cat
3. Goose

And for drawing, the student would draw them.

Now, the persuasive writing part is separate — it’s not a problem to solve, but a writing prompt. Since the user asked to solve the problem, and the problems are the riddles, we focus on those.

So final answers for the riddles:

- First riddle: spoon
- Second riddle: cat
- Third riddle: goose

But to be precise, let's write them as per the blanks.

In Riddle 2: “I am a fluffy, orange ___” → cat

In Riddle 3: “I am a ___” → goose

In Riddle 1, no explicit blank, but the answer is spoon.

Since the instruction says “fill in the blank with a word that rhymes”, and in Riddle 2, “cat” rhymes with “fat”, that works.

For Riddle 3, if we must have a rhyme, perhaps it’s “I am a host” — but doesn’t fit.

Another idea: “I live in the barnyard, but then I got lost / I honked and honked. I am a ___” — perhaps “boast”? No.

I recall a riddle: “I live in the barn, I honk when I’m mad, I’m yellow and fuzzy, I’m not very bad” — chick? But chicks don’t honk.

Goose is correct.

Perhaps the word is “one” — “I am a one” — nonsense.

I think we have to go with goose.

So for the student, the answers are:

1. Spoon
2. Cat
3. Goose

And they should draw each.

Final Answer:
For the riddles:
- The first answer is spoon.
- The second answer is cat.
- The third answer is goose.