H L A G L I L A C H A L C Y O N G A Y L Y C O Y N
S O F A C O R D O P E N O D O R F E E T R O S A A N T S D R A Y
E D I N B U R G H B E N A R E S B E R N E E C K E U L M L Y O N S B A R N A U L S I N G A P O R E
1. Pear. 2. Bay. 3. Pine. 4. Date. 5. Crab. 6. Fir. 7. Box. 8. Broom. 9. Sloe. 10. Spruce. 11. Bread-fruit. 12. O-range. 13. O-live. 14. Mace. 15. Locust. 16. Cork. 17. Haze-l. 18. Plantain. 19. Cedar. 20. Plane. 21. Beech. 22. Sandal. 23. Vine. 24. Red ash. 25. Palm. 26. Judas.
Transpose joined, and get separated. Transpose a cave, and get a coward. Transpose a language, and get an eating-trough. Transpose a person of rank, and get to confuse. Transpose indifferent, and get a soup-dish. Transpose a species of gems, and get curious. Transpose brutal, and get profit. Transpose to confuse, and get displeased. Transpose a chief, and get a current.
1. I am a bird composed of 9 letters. My 4, 6, 3, 9 is part of a wheel. My 8, 2, 1 is an opening. My 7, 2, 5, 9 is to venture.
2. I am an animal composed of 9 letters. My 8, 2, 4 is a fish. My 1, 6, 3 is a pronoun. My 8, 7, 5, 9, 3, 2 is a bird.
1. First, to resound. Second, a company. Third, a part of the body. Fourth, birds.
2. First, a shining body. Second, a story. Third, a tree. Fourth, to stagger.
3. First, a bird. Second, something always found in ships. Third, a jewel. Fourth, a spring.
4. First, a river in England. Second, employed. Third, a germ. Fourth, a collection of ancient poetry.
In stocking, not in shoe. In white, not in blue. In grave, not in merry. In bright, not in dreary. In foot, not in arm. In tropic, not in palm. In denial, not in yes. In gown, not in dress. In bread, not in pie. In laugh, not in cry. In second, not in third. The whole a singing-bird.
"HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE" has drawn to its pages a large number of the best writers for youth in this country and England; and an extensive corps of artists is constantly employed in providing pictures for the entertainment of its readers. Among those who will contribute stories, poems, sketches, etc., during the coming year, we may mention Mr. F. W. Robinson, of London, Miss Louise M. Alcott, Mrs. D. M. Craik (Miss Mulock), Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke, Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford, Mr. John Habberton, author of _Helen's Babies_, Mr. William L. Alden, author of _The Moral Pirates_, Miss Virginia W. Johnson, author of _The Catskill Fairies_, "Sherwood Bonner," Mr. David Ker, the Rev. W. M. Taylor, D.D., Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, Mrs. John Lillie, Mr. James Payn, of London, Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, Mrs. Margaret Eytinge, Mrs. Helen S. Conant, Mrs. W. J. Hays, "Mary Densel," Mr. Edward Cary, Mr. Benson J. Lossing, Mr. Edgar Fawcett, Mr. W. O. Stoddard, Mr. Frank Stockton, Mrs. Mary D. Brine, Mrs. A. M. Diaz, Mr. C. C. Coffin, Mr. A. A. Hayes, Jun., "Sydney Dare," Mrs. Margaret Sangster, Miss Mary A. Barr, Miss Lillie E. Barr, Miss Sarah O. Jewett, Miss Josephine Pollard, Mr. Frank H. Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie Champney, Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood, the Rev. Bradford K. Peirce, D.D., Mr. G. B. Bartlett, and W. Elliot Griffis.