18 
4 5 
AND HABVEST, 
tefy (iarncrmus. 
Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-:0:- 
All communications for this department 
60 y Bryant's Pond. 
Maine. 
Answers to July Garnerings. 
49 Adamant. 
50. 
51 
M 
BOASTED 
SAD 
O U S'T E D 
S IREN 
ASKED 
M ARIPUT 
S T E 31 
DEPOT 
TED 
NUT 
E D 
T 
D 
52. W.ater-melon. 
53. Water. 
54. II E 8 M 
E R I S M 
PATH 
I C I AN 
D E C I 
D E D L Y 
gath 
E R I N G 
P A T R 
I 31 O N Y 
CONG 
E N I A L 
GRAN 
U L A T E 
G L, O B 
O S I T Y 
SATE 
L L I T E 
55. "Know Thyself.” 
56. S A 31 
PANS 
U N C 
gasp 
UAL 
A B A R 
JI u s 
C A R I 
E R 31 
I L I N 
RIO 
ting 
SEPTE3IBER 
GARNERINGS 
No. 65. Nummrical Enigma. 
The answer, composed of 42 letters, is an old-time 
proverb 
The 17. 21. I, 23. 37 is to glide. 
The 9,14. 3, 10, 2, 6, 7, 8 is vain cstentation of learn 
mg 
The 5. 39, 4. 29, 13, 11 is hardy. 
The 15, 24, 19, 22, 12, 16 is a command. 
The 38, 18, 35. 30, 31 is a lover. 
The 33, 20. 26, 34 is mature. 
The 42,28 . 36 , 25 is want. 
The 27. 32, 40, 41 is a pain. 
Lackawanna Lad. 
No. 66. Seven Letter Cross Square. 
Across—'1. A large short-homed antelope, found 
in North India. 2. A cautious or timorous speech. 
3. An explosive compound of wood fiber and nitro 
glycerine. 
Down—1. A cetaceous mammal found in the north¬ 
ern seas. 2. To shine with a subdued and fitful lus¬ 
ter. 3. That which affords shade, as a screen of 
^ ces . Adelaide. 
No. 67. Reversions. 
1 
The 1 to 0 you see every where, 
On earth, in sea. within the air, 
While 6 to 1 is part of bone, 
The blade of leaf, or some thin stone. 
2 
In 1 to 6 will work all night 
The sailors, until morning light. 
To land the 6 to 1 of brandy. 
For smuggling work dark nights are handy. 
3 
Mischievous boys, in search of fun. 
From 1 to 5 take 5 to 1 
Of mother's thread to make a cord. 
With which to fly their kites abroad. 
Maude. 
No. 68, A Diamond. 
1. A numeral. 2. To render complete. 3. A res¬ 
inous substance. 4 That part of the turtle that 
belongs to the lower shell. 5. Dressed with a shirt 
outward. 6. A genus of plants. 7. To unweave 
(Obs.) 8. A contraction "for at all times.” 9. A 
numeral - Sally. 
No. 69. Half Square. 
1. To steal. 2. Conjunctions. 3. 
slope. 4. Bulky pieces of timber. 5. 
A verb. 7. A consonant. 
The top of a 
A number. 6. 
A. Beginner. 
No. 70. Letter Enigma. 
For tyros. 
In curious clocks, in furious flocks: 
In silicate stone, in silly Kate's tone; 
In similes pat, in Jimmy Lee's hat: 
In battering fleet, in pattering feet: 
In scattering sleet, in wondering Willy; 
In blundering Billy. 
You catch up your gun, and away you r un 
To shoot at the plundering crow: 
And when you take aim, the total will name 
The action, as Webster will show. 
Maude. 
No. 71. Double Acrostic. 
(Words of six letters.) 
1. Odors. 2. The goddess of the morning 3. A 
wanderer. 4. To compose. 5. A scripture proper 
name, meaning pain. 6. To write. 7. Original. 3. 
Wood-nymphs. 
Primals: A Spanish dance. 
Finals: Certain fishes. 
Dan Shannon. 
No. (2. Drop Letter Proverb. 
H-n-r-c-a g-m-n-m-n-e-s-n-c-a-a-t-r-. 
O. Mission. 
Answers in November Garnerings. 
Prizes: For best list of answers to this month’s 
puzzles we offer, People's Etiquette Book, 
