22 
SEED-TIME AUD HABVEST. 
f kzz \{ <$anrn[inp. 
Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
With patience, long they watch and wait; 
The negro, with his feathered freight, 
Had stolen through a hidden gate— 
Adept at tricks. 
Byrnehc. 
-: 0 :- 
All communications for this department 
should he addressed to Frank S. Fnn, Box 
50, Bryant's Pond, Maine. 
Answers to July Garnerings. 
37.—-“Reliable Seeds at Honest Prices.” 
38.— BANGLES 
ADORED 
NOMAD 
GRAB 
LED 
E D 
S 
39.— D 
LED 
LACED 
DECAPOD 
DEPOT 
DOT 
D 
40.— Cassowary. 
41—M ASTER 
ALPINE 
S P O N G E 
T I N D A L 
ENGAGE 
REELED 
42—R E b e C 
A L p H A 
PokeR 
Hove L 
A L L o Y 
ExpeL 
L edgE 
SEPTEMBER GARNERINGS. 
No. 49. Numerical Enigma. 
The whole, composed of 25 letters, is a well-known 
sentiment. 
The 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 6, 20, 21, 8, 9 is also. 
The 7, 17, 24, 15, 19, 2 is soft. 
The 14, 11, 23, 3 is to tax. 
The 13, 12, 9, 25, 21 is a kind of fairy. 
The 1, 16, 24 is likewise. 
The 4, 22, 18, 9 is not imaginary. 
Clifton. 
No. 52. Cross-Word Enigma. 
In hunter, but not in gull; 
In sharpen, but not in dull; 
In local, but not in main; 
In wounded, but not in pain; 
In worsted, but not in silk; 
In liquid, but not in milk; 
My whole, is an animal of Japan. 
Tell me its name as soon as you can. 
Sally. 
No. 53. Anagram. 
{The necessity of our Country.) 
NICE IN GALES, SUITS DATES THERE, T T 
Dick Ens. 
No. 54. Combination Diamonds. 
A seven-letter Diamond formed of four five-letter 
Diamonds. 
1 and 7, letters. 2. Grazed. 3. Moldiness. 4. A 
renovator. 5. Moisture. 6. To unite closely. 
No. 1. Upper left five-letter Diamond. 
Across—1 and 5, letters. 2. To carve or cut up as 
a chub. 3 To recreate. 4. Moisture. 
Down—1 and 5, letters. 2. Furnished. 3. Moldi¬ 
ness. 4. Recent. 
No. 3. Upper right five-letter Diamond. 1 and 
5, letters. 2. Fresh. 3. Later. 4. To join. 
No. 2. Upper five-letter Diamond. 
Across—Same as the upper left diamond, down. 
Down—Same as the upper left diamond, across. 
No. 4. Lower five-letter diamond. 
Across—Same as the upper right diamond, dowm. 
Down—Same as the upper right diamond, across. 
Maude. 
No. 50. A Rhomboid. 
Across—1. A vegetable. 2. To appear. 3. A 
fault. 4. Asiatic. 5. To jostle. 
Down— 1. A vowel. 2. A negative answer. 3. Con¬ 
creted sugar. 4. A vegetable. 5. To foster. 6. To 
perplex. 7. A stick used in mixing hair with mor¬ 
tar. 8. A word of denial. 9. A letter. 
C. H. Putnam. 
No. 51. Charade. 
Seeking first whole , a martial band— 
Part of a late-encamped command— 
Were searching all th’ adjacent land, 
With greedy eyes. 
They met a negro, bending low 
With second. Doubtless he might know 
The proper way for them to go, 
Is their surmise. 
He leads them off across the field, 
Assuring them, if they will shield 
Him from the road, and wait, he’ll yield 
Them tender chicks. 
Prize.— For best list of answers to this month’s 
Garnerings, we offer a fine Stereoscope. 
For second best list, we will award One Dozen 
Stereoscopic Views. 
Lists will close on October 13. 
Answers in November Magazine. 
Answers to July Garnerings were received from 
Anna Condor, Ida No, Cassbet, Andy Handy, O Mis¬ 
sion, Byrnehc, Lackawanna Lad, Annie Mation, 
C. H. Putnam, E. F. Krane, Maude, A Dude, Kittie 
Clover, Undine, Charlie Hollis, Fred French, Sally. 
Asa Brown, Winnie Brett, J. F. Merriam, Pete and 
Ike, B. Sides, Mufti, Alvin Bates, Connie Trent, 
E. N. E., Young Harvester, Teddy Tyler? Robert 
Cutter, Nellie Emerson, Mixtures, H. Marion Elliot, 
Dwight F. Faulkner and Robert Jacobs. 
Prizes for best list of answers, were awarded to 
Byrnehc and Maude. 
Our Cozy Corner. 
In the first place, before we forget it, we must in¬ 
sert the answer to Sally’s rebus that appeared in 
