PANHANDLE
Across
I. An enclosing borrior
3. A large form
4. Not over
68.
70.
71.
73.
75.
76.
77.
79.
81.
82.
7. South Dakota (abbrov '
8. Comfort
12. Act of gathering cattle
16. Capital of this state
17. Printer's measure
18. Slang for seize
20. This stae, largor than
Holland, Denmark,
France, and Belgium
combined.
22. A short article
25. Rhode Island (Abbrev.)
26. Preposition
28, The color of
this state's flownr
30. Connection of
head and trunk
33. Musical note
34. A fabulous bird
of Arabia
35. Preposition
36. Digits of the foot
38. A kind of cattle
41 . Boy's nickname
43. Gain knowledge
44. Not hers
46. Put golf ball on this
47. Depart
48. Slang greeting
49. New kind of
phonographic souricl
51. Each (abbrev.)
52. What this map is
one of 48
54. Cowboys direct cattle by
56. Not aunt
59. "Remember the
Famous slogan of this state
60. Period of time
61. Georgetown University (abbrev.)
62. National Education
Association (abbrev.)
63. Member of former body
of mounted troops
65. She lays eggs
.In Eanter Vlace
- Yellow chicks with real
feather tails make unusual
place cards for an Easter
party. The names are written
on the base of the cards.
First, lay out the pattern
on a piece of lightweight card-
14
Family Weekly. April 14, 795?
J,SfS30SGi5
. Crockett
A kind of ciay or brick house
French for the
A famous source
of this state's wealth
All of the 48 (abbrev.)
Southorn neiqhbor (abbrev.)
Not yos
A hard twisted thread.
It makes some stockings
Not down
Nickname for mother
An bomb
Card Bess A. Lee
board by following the dia
gram. For the first step in
making the chicken,' draw a
circle with a line dividing it
in the center, then add a
head and bill as shown. Draw
the base next, overlapping
71. A famous source I I 2. Short for Nancy
93. Townsh.p (abbrev.) I 1 I II I I I I I
84. One at a time I I L-. I I , I I 11
86. A kind of poem I p &9 I liO I 1 Ux I 3 I
V pi 4a I 143 I 44 4J I 4 I l4a "
m Ipt
LJ f i I by Dixon Lewis
rn l ' i. Ma .
I One of the first
I woman governors
1 5 6 IImi ' N Dakota (abbrev.)
IS" 19 I I.IO nl
f VJ6 I 77 78
the bottom of the circle so
that when it is cut out, it will
be firmly attached to the
chick. The dotted lines show
where to bend it.
Cut two small slits to hold
the feather in place. After the
pattern is cut, lay it on a
piece of stiff white paper or
lightweight white cardboard,
and trace around the edges;
then cut. Several may be
drawn on one piece of paper
before starting to cut them.
.Color the chickens yellow
with water color or crayon,
and make the outlines of the
wings and the eyes black. Use
a small white or red chicken
feather for a tail for the chick.
Bend the base forward and
the chick will stand up nicely.
CROSSWORD
Peanut Game
Shirley Deneen
Put several shelled peanuts
on a plate. Each player holds
a fork by the handle but
between his teeth! At the
word GO the first in line
walks to the plate set on a
table about ten feet from the
players, places his hands be
hind his back, and tries to
pick up the peanuts with the
fork. Give a time limit of
two minutes for each person.
If anyone succeeds in bal
ancing one or more peanuts
on the fork long enough to
place them on another plate,
he is the winner. Each player
gets one turn. If this is as
hard for your friends as we
think, give them prizes!
PUZZLE
Down
6. What we do at night
9. Devoured
10. Number of flags that have
flown over this state
1 1. A shiny paint
1 2. A musical note
13. Not off
14. Not yes
15. A dessert
16. Birthplace of
a famous president
19. A trellis covered
with vines
21. The one and the other
23. Change direction
24. bird, the
state bird
27. This state's famous river
29. You and me
31. A big product of this state
32. Leg hinge
35. Japanese sash
36. Appendage of animal
37. Pathway in church
39. General Electric (abbrov.)
40. French for king
42. Exclamation
43. Hereditary
45. Lone State
48. Same as 48 across
50. A supply
53. Morning (abbrev.)
54. One who dreams
55. What a soldier uses
57. Hole in the qround
58. Queen Elizabeth's
title (abbrev.)
59. Once more
60. Exclamation
64. Preposition
67. of Mexico
69. Beast of burden
72. , the poor Indian!
74. Spanish for yes
78. Bogged down
80. Short for father
81. Slogan
85. What you write with
Solution on page 18
Capital Idea
Grace Stoner Clark
Each sentence below con
tains the letters in their
proper order that spell the
name of the capital city of a
state. For instance; in "We
have to plan singly" the hid
den capital, in italics, is
Lansing, Mich.
1. We can have a game of
jacks on the front porch.
2. I collected that rent on
Friday.
3. We should have a sale
more often.
4. We visited the 'Navy Pier
recently."
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