22 
SEED-TIME km HARVEST 
Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-o- 
All Communications intended for this 
Department shoud he addressed to Frank 
8. Finn , Box 50 , Bi'yanVs Pond , Maine. 
Answers and original contributions solic¬ 
ited from all. 
Answers to June Garnerings. 
31. “The present fashion is always handsome.’’ 
32. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 
33. E 
CAT 
CARAT 
EARDROP 
TARRY 
TOY 
P 
34. 1. Misleadings 2. Pleadings. 
35. PUGET SOUND BRAND. 
36. PULMONIC 
C ORRI DOR 
C A L C U Ii U S 
G R A If L I NG 
C ENOTAPH 
N OMI NATE 
MARI T I ME 
DILATORY 
G RADUATE 
D W E Ii Ii I NG 
Zig-zags— Polynomial — Collateral. 
AUGUST GARNERINGS. 
No. 43. Numerical Enigma. 
The answer, composed of 25 letters, is a quotation 
from Mrs. Hemans’s poems. 
The 7, 21, 1, 10 is an opening. 
The 20, 12, 8, 18, 2, 6 is a river in Europe. 
The 16, 15, 23, 9, 3, 14, 25 is suffering. 
The 4, 19, 17, 24 is a screen. 
The 22,13, 5, 11 are appendages. 
Sinbad. 
No. 44. An Hour-Glass. 
Across— 1. A wood-worker’s tool. 2. Refuse. 
3. Grape-stODes. 4. A plant. 5. A consonant. 6. To 
vex. 7. A prefix meaning imperfection. 8. A monk 
of the Greek church. 9. Effervescing. 
Diagonals —Left to right: Passion. 
Diagonals— Right to 'eft: A sort of snake. 
Right to center: Wraps. 
Center to left: To wind around spirally. 
Left to center: A prefix meaning over. 
Center to right: To trifle. 
Maude. 
No. 45. Charade. 
You must be first to others 
If you would have them first to you; 
Treat all mankind as brothers — 
(This means the sisters, too.) 
When “bow of promise’’ comes to view, 
Tho’ the day be dark and wet. 
Second you will find the hue 
That’s furthest from violet. 
On a day in chill Novembers, 
Grandpas’ then the rvhole invite; 
And the children watch the embers, 
Burning on the andirons bright. 
B. M. H. 
No. 46. Transpositions. 
1. Transpose a vegetable into a' poison. 
2. Another vegetable into an imitative person. 
3. A common bird into evergreen trees. 
4. A weapon into a pure state. 
5. To be able into a vegetable. 
6. A kind of vessel into small bodies of water. 
Melrose. 
No. 47. A Diamond. 
1. A letter from Poland. 2. To allow. 3. Pliant. 
4. Inducing sleep or oblivion. 5. A pronoun. 6. Part 
of the head. 7. A letter from Manchester. 
B. R. Yant. 
No. 48. Double Acrostic. 
(Words of seven letters.) 
1. A spider. 2. An instrument to cut membra¬ 
nous bands. 3 A cutter. 4. A barge. 5. A garret 
window. 6 Annual. 7. A large, white ant. 
Primals: A stew pan. 
Finals: The earth’s surface. 
Cassbet, 
Answers in October number. 
Prizes: For best list of answers to this month’s 
“Garnerings,’’ we offer one volume of Ogilvie's Pop¬ 
ular Reading. 
For the second best list we will award one volume 
of Johnson’s Practical Poultry Keeping. 
Lists will close on September 13. 
Answers to June Garnerings were received from 
Dan Shannon, Lackawanna Lad, Mary Emmett, 
Sally, L. M. O’Nade, Anna Condor, Minnie Carpen¬ 
ter, Joseph Whiting, Cassbett, C. H. Putnam, Frank 
Graves, Nellie Niles, O. Mission, Maude, Mead, 
B. M. H., B. Riggs, J. Henry, Samanthy, Louise 
Macomber, Billy Bowline and C. O. Dover. 
Prize for best list of answers was awarded to 
B. M. H., for second best list to Cassbett. 
AND NOT 
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