20 
SEEB-TIfiE AH© HABVEST. 
fencings. 
Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-o- 
All Communications intended for this 
Department shoud be addressed to Frank 
8. Finn, Box 50, Bryant's Pond, Maine . 
Answers and original contributions solic¬ 
ited from all. 
Answers to May Garnerings. 
25. “Where the bees suck honey, the spider sucks 
poison.” 
26. L I G A N 
INANE 
GALOP 
ANODE 
N E P E S 
27. A 
ANT 
ANNUL 
ANNULET 
TULLE 
LEE 
T 
28. Herbal. 
29. Hannah, Anna, Ann. Nan. 
30. LUNISOLAR 
OCTANDRI A 
C A CODE MO N 
KEVELHEAD 
JULY" GARNERINGS. 
No. 37. Numerical Enigma. 
The whole, composed of 27 letters, is what the 
publisher or this magazine is noted for. 
The 7, 14, 25, 8 is composed of threads. 
The 18, 2, 13, 21 is what birds have. 
The 9, 16, 5, 12 is a fish. 
The 20, 15, 25, 10,1 is to guide. 
The 23, 17, 27, 11 is a flower. 
The 25, 4, 19 is an edible. 
The 6, 24, 6, 3, 26 is a book. 
Lead Pencil. 
No. 38. Half-Square. 
1. Ornaments. 2. Worshipped. 3. A wanderer. 
4. To clutch. 5. Induced. 6. A masculine nick¬ 
name. 7. A consonant. 
Lackawanna Lad. 
No. 39. Diamond. 
1. A consonant. 2. Conducted. 3. Lashed. 4. 
A crustacean. 5. A store-house. 6. A speck. 7. 
A consonant. 
C. H. Putnam. 
No. 40. Cross Word Enigma. 
In xebec, not in sloop; 
In asthma, not in croup; 
In raisin, not in plum; 
In sober, not in glum; 
In power, not in might; 
In sparrow, not in kite; 
In poplar, not in yew; 
In moisture, not in dew; 
In surly, not in kind; 
Whole, is a bird you’ll surely find. 
Undine. 
No. 41. A Square. 
1. To subdue. 2. Very high. 3. To cleanse. 4. 
A boatswain’s mate. 5. To put under pledge. 6. 
Wound upon a reel. Sally. 
No. 42. Double Acrostic. 
( Words of five letters.) 
1. An ancient musical instrument. 2. A letter of 
the Greek alphabet. 3. A game at cards, 4. A dwell¬ 
ing place. 5. To abate, or impair. 6. To banish, or 
exclude. 7. A layer or stratum. 
Primals: The name of a celebrated, deceased 
artist. 
Finals: The name of a celebrated, deceased author. 
E. N. E. 
Answers in September Magazine. 
Prizes: For best list of answers to this month’s 
puzzles we offer one volume of Ogilvie’s “Popular 
Reading.” 
For second best list we will award a volume of 
“Popular Quotations.” 
Lists close on August 13th. 
Answers to May Garnerings were received from 
Dan Shannon, O Phidian, Lackawanna Lad, Cassbet, 
John F. Merriam. Mary Emmett, Leslie Marston, 
Nellie Cameron, Two of the Bbys, Josie Bennett, 
W. Allen, Geo. Barker, Thomas Bartlett, Fannie 
Hartwell, James Libby, Geo. H. Hayes, Sarah Burns, 
Kitty Putnam, Bernard Jackson, Ida Nelson, Willie 
Bailey, Ike An not, Celesta Arlington, Western Boy, 
Annie Mation, Cousin Joe, Emma Castlemon, A 
Garnerer and E. N. E. 
Prizes for best lists of answers were awarded to 
E. N. E. and John F. Merriam. 
Our Cozy Corner. 
Our contributor “Sally” has opened a very nice 
puzzle column in the Canaan (N. H.) Reporter , which 
we wish much success. The lady also sends the 
following original rebus, which, as she says has been 
iven once, we insert here instead of in the puzzle 
portion of the “Garnerings.” Who will guess it? 
X W 
In writing letters to yeur friends, 
You tell them all the news; 
And just before you sign your name 
You may these letters use. 
B. M. H,: We know it must have been a busy 
season with you and so overlooked your absence; 
still, we are glad to learn you have not forgotten the 
“Garnerings.” The Charade is good and will be 
given next month. We believe with you that Maude 
believes in making us study.— E. N. E.: Glad you 
deem the puzzle department excellent; it must be 
borne in mind that our puzzlers and co-workers do 
their best to make it so. We find much pleasure in 
the editing and in the . eading of so many friendly 
missives. Your Flower Puzzles will soon be given.— 
Dick Ens: The Anagram goes on the accepted list. 
Some object to having the names of their residences 
added to their puzzles and we cannot always re¬ 
member who are for and who against the plan you 
mention; besides, unless all did as you desire, the 
column would not have a very uniform appearance.— 
