ftelq (ikntqmp. 
Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-:0:- 
All communications for this department 
should he addressed to Frank 8. Finn , Box 
SO , Bryant's Pond. Maine. 
Answers to May Garnerings 
33. The fairest rose is, at last, withered. 
34. S T O L E 35. C U B I T 
T E P O R 
OPERA 
LORDS 
ERASE 
36. 
Z 
s o c 
HIRAM 
S I N O P E R 
ZOROASTER 
CAPSTAN 
METAL 
REN 
R 
38. Manducation. 
39. “Let us do the little things, 
That we find from day to day; 
Never seeking for the large ones; 
Trusting God, in his own way.” 
S E T O N 
TENON 
METAL 
SEPAL 
• 37. 
FANATIC 
ADORES 
NOTED 
AREA 
E D 
S 
T 
I 
C 
40. 
W 
o 
R 
M 
XV 
o 
o 
I) 
A 
R 
E 
O 
A 
C 
L 
O 
Y 
A 
S 
D 
R 
E 
E 
R 
F 
T 
I 
E 
D 
A 
A 
M 
A 
O R 
N O 
R A 
R O 
N I 
S T 
R E 
I 
U 
T 
O 
C 
E 
A N C 
R 
O 
s 
E 
M 
A 
R 
Y 
JULY GARNERINGS. 
No. 49. Numerical Enigma. 
The 1, 2, 3 is a feminine name. 
The 4, 5, 6 is to fortify. 
The 7, 8, 9 is a spike. 
The whole is very hard. 
Undine. 
No. 50. A Diamond. 
1. In a concert. 2. Depressed in spirits. 3. Allur¬ 
ing. 4. The zoril. 5. A building connected with a 
railway. 6. A fruit. 7. In a theater. 
J. F. M. 
No. 51. Half Square. 
1. Bragged. 2. Cast out. 3 Questioned. 4. Part 
of a flower. 5. To spread. 6. A Boy’s nickname. 7. 
A consonant. 
Anna Condor. 
No 52. A Charade. 
Ice cold primal is good; 
But, in summer, I would 
Much prefer a complete, 
One that proved very sweet; 
Of all lasts it is king 
And its praises I’ll sing. 
U. Bet. 
No. 53. A Riddle. 
It is good for our hands, ’tis good for our feet, 
It is good for the face, but not good to eat; 
It is good for the cattle, and also for sheep; 
It is good for the chickens, and good when its sweet; 
It is good for our fields, it is good for the grain; 
It is good for a drink, in health or in pain; 
It is good in the morning, and also at noon; 
It is good in the eve, and ’tis always a boon: 
It is good for the people, and good for the nation, 
’Tis the very best thing, of God’s wise creation; 
It is good for the ague and good for the gout: 
And ’tis something that we could not live without. 
Box 99. 
No. 54. Double Diagonals. 
1. The art of causing b 3 ' external agency a state of 
insensibility. 2. Noble. 3. In a determined manner. 
4. Collecting. 5. An estate derived by inheritance. 
6. Suitable. 7. To form into small grains. 8. Round¬ 
ness. 9. An obsequious follower 
Diagonals: Left to right: to contrive. Right t® 
left: pastoral poems. 
Dyke Clements. 
No. 55. Cross Word Enigma. 
In wicked, not in vile; 
In laughing, not in smile; 
In worship, not in praise; 
In wagons, not in drays: 
In haughty, not in meek; 
In hiding, not in seek: 
In happy, not in sad; 
In solemn, not in glad: 
In damsel, not n maid; 
In selling, not in trade; 
In forty, not in three; 
A maxim from Chilo whole will be. 
Lackawanna Lao. 
No. 56. Triple Acrostics. 
( Words of seven letters.) 
1. Chinese boats. 
2. To unloose. 
3. Pertaining to the v^est coast of India. 
4. A genus of plants. 
5. An animal of the genus Mustela. 
6. Being highly excited. 
Primals and Finals: certain seasons. Centrals: a 
decree. 
Maude. 
Answers in September magazine. 
Prizes: For best list of answers to this month’s 
“Puzzles” w r e offer, American. Temperance Speaker. 
