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Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-:o:- 
All communications for this department 
thou Id he addressed to Frank S. Finn , Box 
50, Bryant’s Pond , Maine. 
Answers to April Garnerings. 
25. DRYOBALANOPS. 
c 
A 
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27. 1. B-EAR. 2. E-LAND. 3. F-OX. 4. H-ARE. 
5. G-OAT. 6. S-ABLE. 7. S-LOTH. 
28. P a y a N 
EratO 
OcheR 
N i s a N 
Y U F T S 
29. C 
LAD 
L O S E L 
C A S S B E T 
DEBIT 
LET 
T 
30. 
31. 
1. P(L)ATE. 2. TRANS(M)IT. 3. RADI(C)AL. 
LESSON 
E X C U S E 
SCONCE 
S U N N U D 
OS C U L E 
N E E D E R 
32. PEDANTIC 
E R O S I ON 
DOC I L E 
ASIDE 
NILE 
TOE 
I N 
C 
JUNE GARNERINGS. 
No. 41. Numerical Enigma. 
The whole, composed of 17 letters, is freedom of 
opinion pertaining to religious belief. 
The 11, 2, 12, 1 is a bird. 
The 16. 6, 8, 3 is prosecution. 
The 7, 4, 14, 5 is a mark. 
The 13, 17, 10, 15, 9 is with vehemence. 
Undine. 
No. 42. A Diamond. 
1. A letter. 2. A termination denoting jurisdiction. 
3. To enlarge. 4. That which w idens, or expands. 
5. A very weak solution of soda in water, highly 
charged with carbonic acid. 6. Having spirit, or 
mettle. 7. An annotator. 8. A color. 9. A letter. 
Sally. 
No. 43. Zig-Zag. 
{Words of three letters.) 
Cheerless; a pen for swine; a kind of monkey; a 
number of things suited to each other; a word or ex¬ 
pression, with two meanings; misfortune; to render 
familiar. 
Zig Zag: Part of a church. 
No. 44. Cross Word Enigma. 
In Harper's books, but not in files; 
In sharpers’ crooks, but not in wiles; 
In fashion-plate, but not in book; 
In passion great, but not in look; 
In cocking pit, but not in bet; 
In stocking knit, but not in net; 
In double four, but not in eight; 
In trouble sore, but not in fate; 
In mention made, but not in say; 
In pension paid, but not in pay; 
The name of the animal hidden here, 
By studious searching w ill soon appear. 
Be careful in choosing the letters, or you 
May still find the quadruped hidden from view. 
Maude. 
No. 45. Half Square. 
1. Assembled as troops. 2. Worshipped. 3. In¬ 
spissated turpentine. 4. Dry. 5. A cave. 6. A mas¬ 
culine nickname. 7. A consonant. 
Dan Shannon. • 
No. 46. Rhomboid. 
Across. 1. Part of a flower. 2. A miserable habi¬ 
tation. 3. At no time. 4. To begin again. 5. Loaded. 
Down. 1. A consonant. 2. An exclamation. 3. 
The fashion. 4. To declare solemnly. 5. Even with 
the surface. 6. A feminine name. 7. A color. 8. 
A pronoun. 9. A consonant. 
O. Mission. 
No. 47. Amputations. 
1. Whole, To dirt. Beheaded, A step of a lad¬ 
der. Curtailed, Sour. Both, A margin. 
2. Whole, To show a vehement desire. Beheded, 
A tree. Curtailed, An aariform fluid. Both, A 
Roman weight. 
Maude. 
No. 58. Drop Letter Axiom. 
V-R—E-Y-S-H—S—I- E-F-I-E. 
Ajax. 
Answers in August magazine. 
Prizes: For best list of answers to this month’s 
“Garnerings” we offer, Home Amusements. 
For second best list, we will award, Barbara Bee 
Riddle Book, No. 2. 
Lists close on July 13. 
Answers to April Garnerings were received from 
May Blossom. Dan Shannon, Anna Condor, Maude, 
E. F. Krane, Will E. Shedd, Fairy Belle, J. F. M., 
No Dude, Kendall Sister, Sister Millicent, Tommy 
Tadpole and O. Paque. 
Prizes for best lists of answers were awarded to 
J. F. M. and Maude. 
Our Cozy Corner. 
A. C.: What we meant to say in the April number, 
in answer to one of your questions, was that all the 
‘sports’ were not absolete yet; the compositor, how¬ 
ever made the last word read “absolute ”—Box 99; 
Adelaide. 
