SEED-73 ME &!D HARVEST. 
15 
No. 35. Triple Cross Words. 
In “cabbage plants” set out in rows; 
In “sugar corn,” the best that grows; 
In “ruta baga” large and sweet; 
In “peas and beans” staked up so neat, 
In “tender radishes”—a treat. 
Those who with patience delve and toil, 
Preparing for the seed the soil, 
Order, from far and near 
Whole cabbage seeds; and I presume 
The letters carried to La Plume 
In monstrous piles appear. 
Byrnehc, 
No. 38. Peculiar Zig-Zags 
1 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
11 
* 
2 
* 
* 
* 
* 
12 
* 
* 
* 
3 
* 
* 
13 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
4 
14 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
5 
* 
* 
15 
* 
* 
* 
6 
* 
* 
* 
* 
16 
* 
7 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
17 
* 
8 
* 
* 
* 
* 
18 
* 
* 
* 
9 
* 
* 
19 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
10 20 
* 
* 
* 
Across: 1. Pertaining to, or affecting the lungs. 2. 
A gallery, or open passage-way. 3. One of the high¬ 
er branches of mathematics. 4. A fish of the sal¬ 
mon family. 5. A monument for one buried else¬ 
where. 6. To propose. 7. Pertaining to the sea. 8. 
Late or tardy. 9. To mark with degrees. 10. A man¬ 
sion. 
Zig-Zags: 1 to 10. An algebraic quantity of many 
names or terms. 11 to 20 being side by side. 
Cyril Deane. 
Answers in August Magazine. 
Prizes: For best list of answers to this month’s 
Garnerings we offer Ogilvie’s Popular Reading. No. 1. 
For second best list we will award Gems of Art and 
Poetry. 
Answers should be receivec not later than July 13. 
Answers to the April Garnenngs were received 
from Dan Shannon, O. Mission, M&rv Emmett, 
Maude M. Kendall, Tim Othy, Geraldine Jliman, 
Cassbet, Ann Chovy, Abe Gunner, D. A. Y. Tod, 
E. F. Krane, Chas. H. Putnam, Lackawanna Lad, 
Undine, R. A. Mond, Keno, Ann Timony, Gerald A. 
Marshall, J. F. Merriam, O. Paque, Byrnehc, E. M. 
G. T., Zeni, Cassy Conover, Ingomar, American Boy, 
One Youngster, Trotty, Norval, Josie Benson, Katie 
Redburn, Robert Fulton, Jr., Ajax and Ike Annott. 
Prize for best list of answers was awarded to 
Byrnehe; for second best list to Cassbet. 
Our Cozy Corner. 
As there was an error crept into the last definition 
of No. 24 we thought it best not to count that puzzle 
in, when making our awards, which seemed to be no 
more than just to all competitors, although many 
saw through the mistake and sent correct solution.— 
Clifton should have been credited with No. 23 and 
the omission of his name thereunto was entirely un¬ 
intentional; and we think his name was in the “copy” 
we sent to the printers. As “It is never too late to 
mend” it is hoped Clifton will accept this somewhat 
delayed apology.— E. M. G. T.: Your private opin¬ 
ion that “it would require the combined efforts of 
the Seven Wise Men of Greece to solve No. 20” is 
doubtless correct; but one of the wise men of Brook¬ 
lyn, N. Y., managed to solve half of it, and that was 
one-half better than some of our garnerers were able 
to do. But if Maude is able to find words in her 
dictionary to properly construct her puzzles, why 
should not our readers be able to find the same 
words in trying for answers?— Sally: The few lines 
on the postal card were received. Were they in¬ 
tended for a puzzle or a personal request?— D. A. Y. 
Ton: Would be glad to oblige, but we have disposed 
of all copies to which we were entitled. We have 
had many of the same kind of requests from other 
persons .—Adelaide: Sorry to hear that you have 
been so ill, yet glad to learn you are regaining your 
old standard of health, for there is no blessing equal 
to that, and we sincerely hope your father and 
brother will be “up and about” again. Now don’t 
study too hard to cause a relapse.— T. N. Ayrb: Do 
not find your name among the solvers of April Gar¬ 
nerings. We want all our good friends to report 
every month, even if they send but one solution.— 
Lackawanna Lad: Yes, we do agree with the poet 
who wrote: “ ’Tis pleasant sure to see one’s name in 
print,” and you will have the pleasure of seeing 
your name, or a nom de plume next month, attached 
to a very good puzzle.—O. D. V.: We hope to have 
some more of B. M. H’s excellent contributions for 
they are, as you state, a great attraction to this de¬ 
partment. Ruthven will. doubtless”be heard from 
ere long; but he has been very sick and, at the time 
we pen this, is only just gaining strength enough to 
go out of doors.— Maude: All your favors have been 
received and most cordially greeted. Always glad 
of so good a variety to select from; many of your 
contributions are unique. Do you not think No. 32 
a well expressed Charade even if it is not very diffi¬ 
cult to solve?— Everybody: All are welcome; and 
it is not the slightest trouble to read answers from 
all of you. F. S. F. 
AGENTS 
WANTED TO SELL 
my Novelties, Watches, etc. 
Catalogue Free. G. M. HANSON, Chicago, III. 
STEEL VIOLIN STRINGS. M 
4 Fine Steel Violin Strings for 25 cents* 
12tf WARREN MUSIC HOUSE, Warren, Indiana. 
CATALOGUE FREE ! 
FRUIT Trees, Crape 
VINES, FLOWERS, PLANTS, See Sec. 
The choicest grape vines delivered safely by mail, 
8 for $1.00, 20 for $2.00 Address, 
F. WALKER Sc CO., 
2tf New Albany, Ind* 
OAOA REDDICO by actual count 
D Ell 111 Ed grew on one Plant of 
the Blue Ridge Raspberry in 1882. The Blue 
Ridge is a new Berry found growing wild on the Blue 
Ridge Mountain in 1879. I have a few hundred Plants 
for Sale at 50 cents each, $2.00 per dozen. Cash with 
order. Mention Seed-Time and Harvest. 
Address, JNO. W. MARTIN. Originator, 
ltf GREENWOOD DEPOT, Alb, Co., Ya. 
