Youth, Vol. I, No. 6, August 1902: An Illustrated Monthly Journal for Boys & GirlsVarious
General
Youth, Vol. I, No. 6, August 1902: An Illustrated Monthly Journal for Boys & Girls
Various
Children's literature -- Periodicals
Most Americans were not surprised to hear the outcome of the polo games
in England. In the last game the American team was defeated by a score
of 7-1. This gave the entire series to the English. Sometime, perhaps,
when polo is more widely played in this country and there are more
candidates for an All-American team, we may make a better showing.
Until then we must acknowledge England’s superiority.
[Illustration: THE OLD TRUNK]
ANSWERS TO JULY PUZZLES
1. Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota, California, Arizona, Louisiana.
2. Cat, mule, cow, lion, ox, ’coon, deer, moose, rabbit, wolf, opossum,
rat, camel, pig, dog, ape, ibex, otter, antelope, kid.
3.
Y
B O A
Y O U T H
A T E
H
4.
=F=lylea=F=
=I=ndig=O=
=R=ondra=U=
=E=a=R=
=C=a=T=
=R=oac=H=
=A=ls=O=
=C=hie=F=
=K=ca=J=
=E=m=U=
=R=il=L=
=S=l=Y=
The first five perfect solutions were received from
Harry Yates,
Dora Makay,
Mary Folsom Pierce,
Ellsworth Wright,
L. M. Lawrence.
SQUARE WORDS
A mazazine.
A fine clay.
Radical.
A teacher.
Part of the body.
--_Katherine D. Salisbury._
HIDDEN BIRDS
In each of the following sentences are two hidden birds. Can you find
them?
1. I see a gleaner, and he is her only son.
2. If Kit ever does mew, rent is due.
3. “I can spar, row, and fence, sir,” Ed Bird said.
4. Formerly all arks floated on the river Obi, now almost unknown.
5. Just hear! He always lieth! Rush him!
6. Laugh, awkward fellow, laugh, for this is your day, but, lo! on the
morrow you will be in tears.
--_Charles C. Lynde._
PRESIDENTS
In the following are the names of two Presidents of the United States:
Nsncoowlnaglihnti.
--_Percival C. Lancefield._
DIAMOND
. A consonant.
. . . A vehicle.
. . . . . A beast of burden.
. . . . . . . A noted man.
. . . . . To set again.
. . . A quantity.
. A consonant.
--_Julia E. C._
THE ESCAPE
A Northern soldier was captured while visiting a friend in the South
during the Civil War. He was tried and condemned to be shot at
daybreak, as a spy, in spite of the protestations of his host. During
the night a letter, after passing through the hands of his captors, was
delivered to him. In the morning the room in which he had been confined
was empty. He had escaped. The letter, which was in the handwriting of
the owner of the house, furnished the clue to the escape. Can you see
how? It was as follows:
“Kamby says Edith is worse. You asked me to write if she began to fail,
and I am complying with your request. So, if the Union of the North can
spare you, come. Do not delay, for Edith is very ill. Remember, she is
waiting for you.
“Most sorrowfully,
“Adjutant Thomas.”
--_Leslie W. Quirk._
[Illustration: IN-DOORS]
PARLOR MAGIC
By Ellis Stanyon
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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