St Nicholas [serial] . # **? * # # * * * # * * # * I. Upper Left-hand Square. 1. The fogs which prognosticate rain. 2. The end that we strive to attain. 3. Found in artists supplies. 4. Of use to brush flies. 5. In the sleeves of Elizabeths reign. II. Upper Right-hand Square. 1. A general term for a boat. 2. First name of a writer of note. 3. To muddle the wits. 4. One who great crime The name of a river remote. III. Central Square. 1. Much used on St. Valentines day. 2. A mistake, or a blunder, we 11 say. 3. Ascended or rose. 4. Used on violin bows. 5. Direction or course of a way.
St Nicholas [serial] . # **? * # # * * * # * * # * I. Upper Left-hand Square. 1. The fogs which prognosticate rain. 2. The end that we strive to attain. 3. Found in artists supplies. 4. Of use to brush flies. 5. In the sleeves of Elizabeths reign. II. Upper Right-hand Square. 1. A general term for a boat. 2. First name of a writer of note. 3. To muddle the wits. 4. One who great crime The name of a river remote. III. Central Square. 1. Much used on St. Valentines day. 2. A mistake, or a blunder, we 11 say. 3. Ascended or rose. 4. Used on violin bows. 5. Direction or course of a way. IV. Lower Left-hand Square. 1. A wind which makes sail-boats careen. 2. A carpenters turning-machine. 3. An essence of rose. 4. Deceits that impose. 5. Incisive, compact, short and keen. V. Lower Right-hand Square. 1. A motion in time with a tune. 2. To decorate, trim or festoon. 3. Observed, or renowned. 4. Isle near Greeces bound. 5. What morning must be, when it s Wells, THE DE VINNE PRESS, NEW A MILK-MAID OF DORDRECHT, HOLLAND. ST. NICHOLAS. Vol. XXV. MARCH, 1898. No. 5. THE GREAT LAKES. By W. S. Harwood. If you have never stood at the bow of a biglake steamer as it passed through the green-bluewaters of one of the noble chain of lakes whichstretches across so great a part of the continent,watching the slim prow cleave the dark watersand churn them into white and emerald foam,while the wind, midsummer though it be, blowsfresh and strong across the wide expanse, mak-ing your greatcoat and winter wraps none toowarm a covering,— if you have not so stood,and have not day and night watched the ever-changing scenes of this beautiful lake voyage,you have an experience in store for you ofsurpassing interest — an experience to remem-ber all your days. Have you ever thought much about thislake system of the United States, how vast asystem it is, how it differs from and surpassesany other system of lakes in the world ? Ifyou look on the map of the United State
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidstnicholasserial251dodg
