UPPER SQUARE: 1. A denomination. 2. To resound. 3. The sovereign prince of Tartary. 4. To inter. LOWER SQUARE: 1. A kind of nail. 2. A lineage. 3. A piece of land. 4. Achievement. Diagonals, from 1 to 2, a case. “MYRTLE GREEN.” UNIFORM REMAINDERS. All of the words described contain the same number of letters; and the letters of each word, after it has been beheaded and curtailed, may be transposed to spell the same word. In short, the middle letters of each word described are the same, and may be transposed to form the same word. 1. Zealous. 2. Rancor. 3. Membranes that cover the brains. 4. To exchange. 5. To impede. 6. Baskets of wicker-work. 7. Uttered foolishly. 8. Divided. 9. Rush. 10. Pertaining to a Mediterranean island, 11. Looked earnestly. 12. Negotiates. SIDNEY J. [Illustration: OCTOBER.] Each of the small pictures may be described by a word which rhymes with “celebration.” The initial letters of the words to be supplied spell a busy season of the year. The following lines hint at the meaning of each picture: My first is great ——; My next a common ——; My third a thorough ——; My fourth an under ——; My fifth an earnest ——; My sixth a painful ——; My seventh, rapid ——; My eighth, a terrible ——; My ninth, a perfect ——; My tenth, a foolish ——; My last, compulsory ——. “ROB ROY.” DOUBLE ACROSTICS. I. My primals spell one who inherits; my finals, a weaver’s machine; primals and finals combined, a personal chattel, which descends by inheritance. CROSS-WORDS: 1. Pertaining to herbs. 2. An inhabitant of a northern country. 3. A coloring matter. 4. Redemption. II. My primals and finals each spell a name for the sperm whale. CROSS-WORDS: 1. A fastening. 2. Like a monkey. 3. Demented. 4. Songs of a certain kind. 5. Singly. 6. Smallest. 7. The emblem of peace. 8. A South American animal. “EUREKA” AND MAX. PI. Three si a tabufile tripis ringbathe wno Tis wellom chinsers no eth drescutle steer, Dan, morf a breake lufi fo cresthi syde, Gourpin wen rylog no eth mutnau dowos, Nad grippnid ni rawm ghlit eth lardpile uscold. ANNIE AND A. NUMERICAL ENIGMA. I am composed of one hundred and forty letters, and form a stanza by Bryant.