ftety (iarnqkp. 
Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-: 0 :- 
All communications for this department 
should he addressed to Frank 8. Finn , Box 
SC, Bryant's Pond. Maine. 
Answers to June Garnerings. 
41. Latitudinarianism. 
42. 
S 
DOM 
WIDEN 
D I L A T O R 
SODAWATER 
METALED 
NOTED 
RED 
R 
43. 
SAD 
STY 
APE 
SET 
PUN 
I L, L 
USE 
44. Phascolome. 
45. 
PARADED 
ADORED 
ROSIN 
ARID 
DEN 
E D 
D 
46. 
PETAL 
HOVEL 
NEVER 
RENEW* 
LADEN 
47. 1. GRIME, 2. GRASP. 
48. “Variety is the spice of life.” 
AUGUST GARNERINGS. 
No. 17. Numerical Enigma. 
The answer, composed of 24 letters, is the dread of 
farmers. 
The 23, 18, 22,13, 19 is meagre. 
The 11, 3, 12, 1, 4 is a share. 
The 21, 6,16, 7 is the edge. 
The 10, 2, 9, 17 is a market. 
The 15. 8, 24, 5 is to puzzle. 
The 14, 20 is a musical note. 
Undine. 
No. 58. A Diamond. 
1. In January. 2. To mistake. 3. A tax. 4. 
Ancient. 5. A banter. 6. A small horse. 7. In 
December. j. F. M. 
No. 59. A Square. 
1. South American animal. 2. A gaseous sub¬ 
stance. 3. Colors used by painters. 4. Sluggish. 
5. A feminine nickname. Anna Condor. 
No. 60. Half Square. 
1. A mixture. 2. The oily principle of fats. 3. 
A fish. 4. To recline at length. 5. A printer’s 
measure. 6. A letter. Fannie Mixon. 
No. 61. A Rhomboid. 
Across— 1. A declivity. 2. A musical drama. 3. 
Soon. 4. The entire sum. 5. Belonging to a certain 
part of Europe. 
Down— 1. A consonant. 2. An exclamation. 3. 
To open. 4. A kind of fuel. 5. A mistake. 6. A 
part in music. 7, A fruit. 8. A musical note. 9. A 
consonant. Lackawanna Lad. 
No. 62. Floral Transpositions. 
1. O, let ship ore. 2. Sane verb. 3. Bias gone. 
4. Ran at scion, 5. Sun mirage. 6. She can't cry 
“mum.” Box 99. 
No. 63. Double Diagonals. 
1. A plant, the rockrose. 
2. Consisting of two legislative branches. 
3. An East Indian fruit-bearing tree. 
4. The fruit of a tropical tree. 
5. Relating to serpents. 
6. To beseech. 
7. Published. ( obs.) 
8. Censures. 
/ 
9. On§ of a group of scaly reptiles. 
Diagonals. 
Left to right: Rentered. 
Right to left; A rash person. 
Left to center: Varied gradually. 
Right to center: Provoked. 
Center to right: Engaged. 
Center to left: A machine to tear up rags, &c. 
Maude. 
Answers in October Garnerings. 
Prizes. For best list of answers to this month’s 
puzzles, we offer “One Thousand Popular Quota¬ 
tions.” 
For second best list of answers, we will award 
“Our Boy’s and Girls’ Favorite Speaker.” 
Lists to close on September 12. 
Answers to June Garnerings were received from 
Lackawanna Lad, Lassie of La Plume, O. Mission, 
Dan Shannon, Anna Condor, Sally, George Hermon, 
Allie Hazelton, Ike Annot, Undine, Rob Rollins,, P. 
K. Boo, Maude, Wavland, the Wanderer, Young 
Solver, L. A. Forrest, Kendall Sisters, Alex. Mason 
and Ajax. 
Prizes lor best list of answers were awarded to 
Maude and Sally. 
Our Cozy Corner. 
The summer months are almost over and autumn, 
which some rightfully consider to be the most beau¬ 
tiful season of the year, will soon be with us. Then 
comes the time of harvest, and we hope to be gath¬ 
erers of new friends in the way of contributors and 
solvers as well as retaining those already on the staff. 
We have been much pleased at the interest taken in 
the Garnerings and hope that it will continue. U. 
Bet: A word of one syllable cannot be divided into 
i/wo even in a charade, hence we had to decline one 
of your contributions; but, we think, it might be 
altered to a Numerical. Please not send puzzles on 
postal cards and do not give answers to those already 
