§ dkrttqinp. 
Edited by Frank S. Finn. 
-: 0 :- 
No. 83. A Square. 
1. Relating to morals or manners. 2. An orna¬ 
mental head dress. 3. A kind of collar for draught 
horses. 4. Empress of Constantinople. (752—803.) 
5. Boxes. Plexus. 
All communications for this department 
dffould he addressed to Frank 8. Finn , Box 
SV, Bryant's Pond, Maine. 
Answers to September Garnerings. 
65. “Industry pays debts, while despair increases 
them.” 
66- NYLGHAU 
A L M 
RIB 
WHISPER 
H T A 
AEG 
LI G N O S E 
67. 1. ANIMAL, lamina. 2. SECRET, terces. 3. 
SPOOL, loops. 
68- 69. 
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70. COLLIMATION. 
71. SAVORS 
A U R O R A 
RANGER 
ACCORD 
R E N O N I 
ADJOIN 
NAT I V E 
DRYADS 
72. ‘ ‘Honors change men’s manners and characters.*’ 
NOVEMBER GARNERINGS. 
No. 84. Double Letter Enigma. 
This brightly clad, 
And sightly lad 
Advances nigh, 
With glances shy. 
Knowing that he 
Was going to be 
Delightfully kissed, 
Or frightfully hissed. 
In vain he tries 
To gain the prize. 
No kissings greet him, 
But hissings meet him. 
The first hidden word will a season disclose, 
Total to each mythological tribe. 
They dread it -with reason, its advent they fear. 
For, by it, their ranks are^diminished each year. 
The next double word names an action, which you 
Should always, with pleasure, accept as your due. 
Maude. 
No. 85. Transpositions. 
1. Change bitters into a species of barley. 2. Save 
into sorrow. 3. Opinion, into a district. 4. A holi¬ 
day, into appendages. 5, A prison, into a rod., 6. 
Accoutrements, into goods. J. F. M. 
No. 86. Cross-Word Enigma. 
In England, not in Spain; 
In Texas, not in Maine; 
In insect, not in fly; 
In peeping, not in fry; 
In falling, not in spring; 
In jewels, not in ring; 
In practice, not in preach; 
' In orange, not in peach; 
In pleasure, not in joy; 
Whole, is a motto for a girl or boy. 
Annie De Graff Van Sickle. 
No. 81. Numerical Enigma. 
Where to seek for rest and ease, 
When the cares of life displease, 
And of trouble, a surcease, 
Weary soul ? 
Mortal, borne by trials low, 
1, 2, 3, 9 quickly go, 
4, 6, 5, 7, 8 and—“hoe ?” ... , ■. 
Yes, in whole. 
; Byrnehc. 
No. 82. A Diamond. 
1. A letter from Boston. 2. An inclosed seat In a 
church. 3i Cover of a council table; 4. A sharer. 
5. Pertaining to the ocean. 6. Charming. 7. A 
flsihing net. 8. A torn piece of cloth. 9. A letter 
from Washington. U. Bet. 
No. 87. Rhomboid.' j 
Across—1. A Spartan slave. 2. A well-known 
fruit. 3. Eats. 4. Side glances. 5. To slumber. 
Dow r n—1. A consonant. 2. A printer’s measure. 
3. Guided, 4. A medley. 5. Kitchen implements. 6. 
A feminine name. 7. To witness. 8. An abbrevia¬ 
tion for a point of the compass. 9. A consonant. 
• M. E. C. 
No. 88. Half Square. " • 
1. A bitter medicine bark. 2. To throw from a 
place of sitting. 3. To prove, as metals. 4. With¬ 
ered. 5. To remark. 6. A pronoun. 7. A vowel. 
■•■'Plexus. 
For earliest and best list of answers to this month’s 
‘garnerings,” we offer Ninety-nine Recitations and 
Readings, No. 1. 
