18 
SE£©-T»£ AMO HARVEST. 
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Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-: 0 :- 
All communications for this department 
should be addressed to Frank S. Finn, Box 
SO , Bryant's Pond, Maine. 
Answers to March Garnerings. 
17. “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall 
see God.” • 
18. A N I> R o:HN 
E L E N C H 
I N C A R N 
PHOT EL 
PARI A L 
S T A I T H 
BOTHER 
BLENDE 
19. 1. SIREN, rinse. 2. TASTE, state. 3. 
MARCH, charm. 4. HORSE, shore 5. SERVE. 
VERSE. 
6. TOURS, 
ROUTS. 
20. 
Caraway. 
21. 
O C. 
22. 
V 
2<. 
G 
A 
R 
VAT 
T E 
N 
E 
T 
V 
A L O 
R 
D 
E F 
I 
L 
E 
R 
V 
A 
LON 
I 
A 
A 
N I 
M 
A 
T 
E 
T 
O N I 
C 
R 
E L 
A 
T 
E 
D 
R I C 
T E 
T 
E 
S 
A 
R 
E 
D 
24. 1. DE-BAR-MENT. 2. CA-MOUSE-D. 
3. B-ERN-OUSE. 4. A-LUMS-LATE. 
5. AP-TOT-E. 6. AR-GILL-ACEOUS. 
No. 36. A Diamond. 
1. A consonant. 2. The power of holding court. 
3. A masculine name. 4. The tincture green. 5. The 
founder of the ancient Persian religion, date of birth 
and death unkown. 6 A machine for raising heavy 
weights. 7. Courage. 8 Kidney. 9. A consonant. 
Sally. 
No 37. Half Square. 
1. An enthusiast. 2. Worships. 3. Famed. 4. An 
open surface. 5. To spread. 6. A verb. 7. A con¬ 
sonant. Dan Shannon. 
No. 38. Cross Word Enigma. 
In madam’s veil, but not in silk; 
In Adam's ale, but not in milk; 
In sainted place, but not in church; 
In painted face, but not in smirch; 
In furious foe, but notin look; 
In curious crow, but not in rook; 
In pleating frocks, but n <t in bind; 
In bleating flocks, but not in hind; 
In meeting fox, but not in find; 
In fountain flow, but not in jet; 
In mountain snow, but not in wet; 
The whole will name the act of chewing 
Which every one is daily doing. 
Maude. 
No. 39. Transpositions. 
(For little puzzlers.) 
ETL SU OD HTE TE1TLL NIGHTS HTAT EW DF1N 
ORMF DYA OT YDA; ERVEN IGNEKES OFR HTE RAGEL 
NOES STURGNIT DGO NI ISH WON AYW. 
Undine. 
MAY GARNERINGS. 
No. 33. Numerical Enigma. 
The answer, composed of 30 letters, is an old prov¬ 
erb. 
The 4, 12, 15, 9, 1 is to insert secretly. 
The 2, 27, 5, 18, 26, 29, 28 is a heath. 
The 7, 3, 25, 20, 24, 19 is small sales. 
The 11, 14, 13, 6, 16, 10 is to act in opposition to. 
The 23, 17, 21, 22, 8, 30 is squandered. 
Gaspard Raynor. 
No. 34. A Square. 
1. A long vestment. 2. Slightly warm. 3. A 
musical drama. 4. Noblemen. 5. To obliterate. 
Ida No. 
No. 3E. Rhomboid. 
Across—1. The fore arm. 2. A cord to keep a wound 
open. 3. That part of timber that enters a mortise. 
4 . A simple, fixed, opaque substance, fusible by heat, 
as iron, etc. 5. Part of a plant. 
Down—1. A consonant 2. A pronoun. 3. A wager. 
4. A short notice. 5 Tunes. 6. To notice 7. A 
short sleep. 8. A note in music. 9. A consonant. 
Clara Renfrew. 
No. 40. Double Acrostic. 
{Words of eight letters.) 
1. A traveler. 2. A sacred drama, set to music. 
3. Containing resin. 4. Not violent. 5. A room in 
ships where officers mess. 6. A division of the 
earth. 7. Wild olive. 8. Quiessence. 
Primals: A bitter plant. 
Finals: A fragrant evergreen shrub. 
T. N. Ayrb. 
Answers in July Magazine. 
Prizes: For best list of answers to this month’s 
Garnerings, we offer a certificate for Fifty Cent’s 
worth of Flower Seeds. 
For second best list, we will this month award the 
same. 
Lists will close on June 13. 
Answers to March Garnerings were received from 
Dan Shannon, No Dude, Ike Annot, May Flower, 
Lackawanna Lad, Bobby Shaftoe, Katie Reyburn, 
Willie Shedd, George, Sadie and Hattie Kendall, 
Lufti, B Riggs, J. Henry, Maude, A Beginner, Young 
Solver, Sherman and Irving Graham, Undine, Frank 
Fox, F. A. Bryant, Timonof Athens and Seneca. 
Prizes for best list of answers were awarded to 
l Maude and Undine. 
