C1 -NNa ={010) Ge) a

Peter Gordon, Mike Shenk, The Diagram Group, Mayme Allen,

Janine Kelsch, Mark Danna, Jim Sukach & Toni Lynn Cloutier /
|
s
 Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2022 with funding from
Kahle/Austin Foundation

https://archive.org/details/giantbookofpenci0000gord
 ENC(Il
DULLES
PETER cmon MIKE SHENK,
MAYME ALLEN, JANINE KELSCH,
MARK DANNA, JAMES RICHARD SUKACH,
TONI LYNN CLOUTIER, & The DIAGRAM GROUP

Main Street
A division of Sterling Publishing Co., Inc.
ew Yor
\4

Material in this collection was adapted from

Solitaire Battleships
© 1998 Peter Gordon & Mike Shenk
Little Giant Book of Amazing Mazes
© 2001 The Diagram Group
101 Word Games
© 1991 Mayme Allen & Janine Kelsch
Word Search Puzzles for Kids
© 1997 Mark Danna
Challenging Whodunit Puzzles
© 1997 James Richard Sukach
Word Search USA
© 2001 Toni Lynn Cloutier

TOP OU: Gae/= Game -49e3a 2 al

© 2003 by Sterling Publishing Co., Inc.

Published by Sterling Publishing Co., Inc.
387 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10016
Distributed in Canada by Sterling Publishing
c/o Canadian Manda Group, One Atlantic Avenue, Suite 105
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M6K 3E7
Distributed in Great Britain by Chrysalis Books
64 Brewery Road, London N7 9NT, England
Distributed in Australia by Capricorn Link (Australia) Pty. Ltd.
P.O. Box 704, Windsor, NSW 2756, Australia

Manufactured in the United States of America

All rights reserved
Sterling ISBN 1-4027-1050-X
 %

; TRICKY TRIOS CONTENTS ee 5 °

WIE IGERFEC mimi ten eer ee ae ke 13
SOLITAIRE BATTLESHIPS: SEAMAN ...cccsssseesesesssesseeeeene 30
: TSR AaA\ AEG esinetsr, Gur eesttre (Nee fj coer caer a 49 ;
° VUHIOIBIUINIES! Sacer eee etnies eatin eae ee 67 ;
: Ty OR IOESEARGEIESH | eeetee aie err a renee 82 :
TRGUR IOUTCORKG ree race te trea naa ene 101
: SOLITAIRE BATTLESHIPS: ENSIGN ..csccsscssssssesssessseeeeeeees 114
; MORERNIAZES ema on ete on reer Meter hn eae 125 ;
: CTAB) Se NRTES ha vee asc ov won 137
GAN! HEGUNIMING Se sce ee ee ek 153
; VANCE ENGINE SSI oi ioeee et 163 ;
° SOLITAIRE BATTLESHIPS: COMMODORE wve--ssssseeee00000 166 °
; iPMARWERTOIBIUININIS, ogee won GP nee oes 177 ;
RORY (UII he tee ane ee 191
TWatede IME AON Ge enree ioe ae eee eter eres etee 196 .
° WOR DISEARGMILUSAmaia ee cacti tinene 207 ;
: SCSI ee ee 309 :
USSUDIESS sosegley tome ly ere eo eee 382

3
i) iea
; “ae! WW m

ry
 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

For the games that follow, list as many words as you can,
using the designated letters in the sequence specified. You can
use only one form of each word—for example, telegraph
shouldn't also be listed as telegraphing. Words with different
meanings, however, such as desert and desertion, can be
used, even if they have the same root. No proper nouns
allowed in these games.
Solutions—Pages 309-311

5
\4

1 “EGR”

The letters “egr” appear in this sequence in at least 25 words—list as

many as you can.

2 “OXY”

The letters “oxy” appear in this sequence in at least 21 words—list as

many as you can.

6
 ./

3 “ADI”

The letters “adi” appear in this sequence in at least 90 words—list as

many as you Can.

7
\4

4 “ERT”
The letters “ert” appear in this sequence in at least 115 words—list as
many as you Can.

'

‘
(

(
(

8
 Y,

5 “AT\|"’

The letters “azi” appear in this sequence in at least 19 words—list as

many as you can.

9
\4

6 “OQU”

The letters “oqu” appear in this sequence in at least 16 words—list as

many as you can.

7 “ICO”
The letters “ico” appear in this sequence in at least 95 words—list as
many aS yOu Can.

10
 Ng

8 “LPH”
The letters “Iph” appear in this sequence in at least 11 words—list as
many as you can.

11
\4

9 “EME”

The letters “eme” appear in this sequence in at least 63 words—list as

many aS yOu Can.

(
(

(
(

(
(

(
(
(
f
‘
(
t
(
(
(
(
(
(
t
(
(
¢
(
(
«
«
«
t
q
t
«
«
t

12
 %

ere:

ts
aft

A
ES
Dg
SATS
Ae
IN

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

In the puzzles that follow, the definitions give clues to words

that begin and end with a designated letter. The last letter of
the preceding word is also the first letter of the next word.
Always work in the direction of the numbers. With these
puzzles, it’s okay to use proper nouns.

Solutions—Pages 311-312

13
 \4

: 1 .
% (
.
° In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “T.” }
e@
e «

; 1. Easily understood; obvious

4
: 2. Substandard apartment building :
° of is fair play
e
: 4. Halloween custom ;
: 5. Fruit-filled pastry
«
x 6. Firm belief in person or thing
<
; 7. Unspoken; silent
e
. 8. One of three ‘
: 9. Disposition; frame of mind
eS 10. One who goes to the other side
«
° 11. In geometry, a nonintersecting line
e

: 12. Surgical procedure

: 13. Small corner tower ;
ce 14. Temporary; passing with time
° 15. Writing paper fastened at one end
e «
: 16. Absent without permission
: 17. William Hurt film, “The Accidental : :
2 18. Multitalented individual, “triple & :
; 19. Tense; not slack
e
: 20. Canvas shelter
tL
. 21. Fish at the end of the rainbow
°
e «
° «
e €
e tL
e «
e
«
S «
2 «
: «
q
‘J ¢
2 e
: e
e
COCO COC CO COCO OEE L OOOO OOOO OOOO ELE OE OOOO OEE O DELO E CEEOL OOOO OCC Coen.

14
oii FT ELi ts

et
Semele
: '
ee
| bs
i (a
7i Zo
be =

Z a
\4

(
(

2 (
(
‘

In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “E.”
(
(
(
‘
Baked clay containers; dishes (
(

Large, imposing building (

(

Small group of musicians [

(
(
Keep apart; remove (
(
Cut or etch letters on object (
t
Shaky natural disaster (
(

Vivid, forceful speech or writing style «

t

Steal «
«

Count one by one; list

(
«
«
— a
eee
ew
ea
es Something that proves an allegation «
«
—— Walkway along shoreline «
«

Drive out evil spirits «

«

Treat as equal «
«
q
Roof edge q
«
Slip by; pass q
q

Get away from; flee q

6

Free from blame q

q

Tasteful and dignified manner

(
(
«
ee
es
i Se
Lae
che
SE
Ree
ea
a One with discriminating taste in food or wine (
(
20. Give hope or confidence q
«

21. French sandal or shoe (

(

22. Bubbles in beverages q

q
«
23. Teach; train q
«
24. Insert opinions in factual article q
(
25. Explain in greater detail «
«
«
q
«
«
(
«
«
«

16
 %

PT ic PA] ee SE PT aes og] | l

a
leet Fle el eee ae) Al
|
ei]

21 a payOo

Phe
VOM aes Bi —_ wk

po

BTCC ELT
o
zi
Ss
jaa
at
TT
|
a
eeear 8 eh eee eeesha OPE ete] afele ey

17
\4

In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “L.”

The Beatles’ hometown

Garbage under layer of soil
Kind of evergreen shrub
Room deodorizer
Slander
In football, pass parallel to goal line
Part of the pea family
Political term for reciprocal voting
To classify as; identify
Opposite of conservative
Quiet; interval
Exact; precise
Miss Langtry’s nickname
Faithful: true
Mel Gibson movie hit “ Weapon”
Lounge about
Listless; languid
Extension of jacket collar
ee
CE
\
Ce
en
a Ee Expressing feelings through song
ci
er
oe
eee
toe
eae
a
ee
N© Confined to a particular place
NO — Uses correct reasoning

18
 COSHH

HHHHHHHSHHHHHSHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHEHEHHOHHHOHOHHOHCESOECOHCHOHCHOOCHCHOCOCOCOCOE

Sie
aa 2

Fz eae eas
is
aq

7
‘

x
SGSRee JSD =

A
wiei
aaa

ae ea sets)
cba mlails
|.

10
Ser

17 [ fel | [ [ fs 14] [3 | ry [| 11
OOOO

OC
OC
ECO

EEE

ECE

19
\4
(
(
(

4 (
(
(
(
(

In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “N.” (
(
(
(
Female version of pajamas (
t
Head (slang) (
(
Has nine angles, nine sides (
(

Women’s stocking material «

¢

Male member of nobility «

«
«
Wayne or fig q
q
Colorless gas found in earth’s atmosphere (
«
Chemical element; component of all living things q
«

Covers lap during meal q

«

Famous blue-eyed thespian

«
«
<
Idea «
«
Small ear of corn «
«

Gary Cooper western “High 4

4

One indivisible L
«
«
18+1= «
t
37th U.S. president cL
€
French general and emperor «
«

Strikeout king Ryan is

€

Se
EN
SS
a CEE
ee
yr
eet
INN
Eee!
ep
ED
RM
PRESS
Nee
prt
RSS
eke
Bey
AN
eS
a Day-old baby «
«
«
20. Sister Kate is one t
€
21. Country singer Willie «
q

22. Uncharged atom part q

«

23. Five-cent movie theater «

«
q
24. Proton or neutron in atom’s nucleus «
«
«
tL
«
«
«
«
«
tL
«
«

20
Reem
+e ogee eg sie
 4

«
5 .
e

. «
: ,
°e In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “H.” ‘
e «

. 1. Hip and upper thigh 3

; 2. Seasoning; plant of mustard family with pungent root
«

° 3. Situated far above ground

@
: 4. Game involving moving from one compartment to another
. 5. Liquor; alcoholic beverage (slang) ‘
5 6. Chopped mixture of cooked meat
«
" 7. Refuse fed to farm animals; swill
e
2 8. Canopied seat for riding on elephant or camel
9. Plant of lily family distinguished by bell-shaped flowers ;
3 10. Exclamation of praise to God
° 11. Stone or brick floor of fireplace
e @
: 12. Very short distance :
s 13. Turkish confection of seeds and nuts ;
; 14. Woody Allen character played by Mia Farrow y
e ‘ A g
e 15. Make quiet or silent ,
@ @
: 16. Tahoe hotelier ‘
x 17. Word with same spelling but different meaning and origin ;
: 18. From this moment on ;
19. Premonition; feeling about upcoming event :
e
: 20. Cheer; shout of joy
@
. 2\) “Leave It to Beaver” Star Beaumont ;
. 22. Part of racetrack between last turn and finish line ;
: 23. Physical and mental well-being ‘
: 24. Fasten with hook or knot
@
. 25. Drug made of Indian hemp ‘
:
:
26. Pen or coop for animals :@
®. @
: e
COCO O COOL OOOO OOOO EOE O OOO OOOO OOO DE COE EO OOOO EOE ODEO LOCOCO CCC CCC’.

22
 a: lomcoemec
ode ooe coes
SOC DSS

BRSSReAS
a + a | [x

| [= [eTel 3 a| ws . lesa.
a2

Cea: ih
\4

6
(

f
f
‘

In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “R.” (
(
(

Person skilled at telling stories or anecdotes

‘
t
:
Appointed to hold funds of others (
(
Unconfirmed story; hearsay (
(
Male domestic fowl (
(
Extreme harshness or severity (
(

Cattle thief (
(

Natural stream of water «

t

Water-filled device for radiating heat «

c

Santa Claus’ transportation team [

«

Bring to maturity by educating, nourishing

«
«
«
Loud, deep, rumbling sound «
«
Warden who patrols government forests Ct
q
Savior «
«
Pistol with cylinder containing several cartridges «
q
French painter «
t

Tool of measurement (
«

Continuing, bitter hate; ill will «

«

Restaurant in style of German tavern «

(

SC
o>
ONAMRWNSTOGONAARWN
rr
CY
aen
a Wood or metal hinged vertically at ship’s stern «
(

20. Clinging rose

«
«
q
21. CBS news anchorman q
(
22. Slender two-edged sword «
«
23. Occur again after an interval «
«
24. Reclaim or get back «
(
25. Give or pay as due (
(

26. Used to indicate direction and distance of object «

«

27. Characterized by conformity, order «

«
(
«
C
(
(
(
(

24
 %

eee

&
| [|]
fe] TT Te

ry efsleep aE ieee

Pinole
elses
ic
Pas
Spaniel
ee
Ie
[S aoEaDe
BEAR

SC
EEEESE
EOE @e
SHSHSHHSHHSSHHESHSHSHHSHSHSHHHHHHSHHHHSHHHHOHOHOHSHOHHHOHHOHOHHOHHOHSHOHSHSHHOHOHOOHHOHHOHOESOHHOHOOES

25
\4
(
(
t
t
‘
(
7 (
(
(
«

In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “D.”
«
«
«
«
No longer living «
«
Small dog with long body and short legs «
«

Second king of Israel (

(

Neglected; broken down (

«
«
Hardest known mineral «
«
Gadget; bauble «
«

Wood nymph in Greek mythology q

«

Stretch out; expand (

«
«
Completely without q
«
Intense fear, apprehension «
«
Slight; treat without due respect (
«

Sum of money divided among stockholders «

(

Cartoon character Bumstead «

«
«
Automobile panel with instruments, gauges «
«
The Magic Kingdom «
q

Bomb that fails to explode q

q

Without life «
q
«
Misshapen «

>AMARWNSEODCMONA
HAWN
CON
«
SN
ee
See Country star Parton’s theme park q
«
20. Father (
Ct

21. Move from higher to lower place «

«

22. Document that states property transfer

«
«
«
23. Disagreement; clash «
«
24. Mean, skulking coward «
(

25. Member of Celtic religious order (

(

26. Minor deity; partly divine t

(
(
t
t
t
t
t

26
EGS lesale 2aeer a ae Loe 4

ayou
cea wes bean weal S| e—=

eI — NI

Elzeal
—_es

Noa

Ei
EGUBta
= wo

s
Loree)
lie
a os
Ssh.
eels
esa
oe
easiest
BCECCOOLEY
SCC+
\4
'
POCHOSOHSHOSOHSOHHOHSHOHHHOHSHOHHOHSHSHSHHOHLHOHHHOHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHES®S
'

{
{

(
t

In this puzzle, the definitions give clues to words that begin and end with “S.”
f
(
‘
(
Disrespectful to things held sacred (
t

Moved by natural feeling or impulse [

(

Small telescope (
(

Greek tragic dramatist (

(

Phonograph needle
(
(
t
Quell; put down by force f
(

Excessive; more than needed (

(

Absence of (
(

Working steadily; diligent

(
(
(
Strain; pressure t
(

Advantageous coexistence of two dissimilar organisms (

(

Italian violin craftsman t

(

Contest involving common fund (

(

Fond of study; attentive

(
(
t
Air carrier in skull opening to nasal cavities (
(

Shameful; shocking t
t

Brief, general review; summary (

t
t
Characterized by false, malicious statements (
(
ree Native of Switzerland
UR
tives
oie
ed
OB
OE
elie
ee
rm
NSIE
lk
da
pees
Gye
ddl
CRSP
sPad
eetar
at
Sosy
ee
er
rr
ev
—
aa (
t
N= Having no backbone (
(

No i Clandestine; secret t
(
(
(
t
(
t
(
t
t
‘
t
4
(

(
(

(
(

28
 MIRE
BBB
CSE RbRI
7
(MESe RE

CIEISS
Eel
R

Fa

29
4

OLITALUDIES:
DATTULS
COMA
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Battleships puzzles are a solitaire version of the classic paper-and-

pencil game of the same name. The object of each puzzle is to find
the locations of the 10 ships in the fleet hidden in a section of ocean
represented by the 10-by-10 grid. The fleet consists of one battleship
(four grid squares in length), two cruisers (each three squares long),
three destroyers (each two squares long), and four submarines (one
square each).
The ships may be oriented either horizontally or vertically in
the grid, but no two ships will occupy adjacent grid squares, even
diagonally. The digits along the side of and below the grid indicate
the number of grid squares in the corresponding rows and columns
that are occupied by vessels.
Battleship qnuD

Cruisers @ ae ie) & =| cS

Destroyers apieDpieD
Submarines ee\ee

Solutions—Pages 313-314

30
 %

In nearly all Battleships puzzles, the contents of a few of the squares have been
revealed to start you off. These “shots” come in four types:

Water This square contains no ship.

Submarine This square consists of a submarine, and thus must be surrounded by water.

End of a ship This square can be oriented in any of four directions. It indicates the end of
either a destroyer, cruiser, or battleship. The square adjacent to the flat side must be
occupied by a ship segment. All other surrounding squares are filled with water.

@)))
8
a segments
Middle of a ship This is either the middle segment of a cruiser, or one of the two
of the battleship. Either it has the squares to the left and right occupied
middle
by ship
segments and the ones above and below it empty or the squares above and below are
occupied by ship segments and the ones to the left and right are empty. In both cases, the
diagonally adjacent squares are filled with water. In fact, any time a square is occupied, all
of the diagonally adjacent squares must have water in them, because ships can’t touch
diagonally. y

The most basic strategy to Battleships solving has three parts:

1. Fill in what you know in squares adjacent to given ship segments.
2. Fill in water in rows and columns that have all of the ship segments already in place.
3. Fill in ship segments in rows and columns that must have all of their remaining empty
spaces filled in order to equal the corresponding number.

For the simplest Battleships, this is all that is needed to solve the puzzle. Take a look at the
puzzle in Figure 1.

Throughout this chapter, columns of the grid will be referred to with uppercase letters A
through J, while rows will be referred to with letters K through T. In
this way, any square in the grid can be referenced with two letters: AK Figure 1
means the upper left square where column A crosses row K. In the
example on the right, there are ship segments at CT, EM, and EQ, and
water at IR.
To solve this puzzle, start with strategy 1: Fill in squares
adjacent to the given ships. You know that the flat side of an end of a on 4 fae!
=x eesti TRE (ne (inas] eat OES =|
ship must have a ship segment next to it, so you can fill in DQ with a
ship segment—it must be the other end of a destroyer because the A
&
woas
Ho

row can only contain two ship segments. You can then fill in the Hn

31
 \4

: Figure 2
e
®
spaces surrounding the destroyer with water. The ship segment at CT AV BWC Deh Cota wl
. é
must be the middle part of a cruiser or one of the middle sections of
:
e K 0

; the battleship. The ship must be horizontal (if it were vertical, it : ‘

2 would extend below the bottom edge of the grid), so the squares tox 1
= the left and right of CT (BT and DT) must have ship segments in | ‘i as :
° them. Since row T can only have a total of three ship segments in it, of | E-@imz 2
® & A ° —= i
° BT-CT-DT must be a cruiser. The squares surrounding it can be filled aS aA :
; in with water. The filled-in square at EM is also the middle section of 7-{@imipe 3
; a cruiser or one of the middle sections of the battleship. You don’t i SP 8 eae ie
° know which yet, but you know that the four squares that touch a Heures
e ‘
e ship segment diagonally must be water, because ships never touch Ainey Age ae
;. diagonally. Keep this in mind at all times for easier solving. Your grid « 0
: : 1
ns should now look like Figure 2. . = fe Z
e N Ze fl
; Now use strategy 2. Rows K, Q, and T, and columns D and G have —-=} 8 = ‘
; all of their ship segments accounted for, so you can fill all the blank °oF=2==.@/Z= 2
: squares in those rows and columns with water. Your grid should now = = ,
° look like Figure 3. 7D 3
e ree) ein ay py a
e

; Now look at EM. It must be part of a ship that goes vertically Figure4
; because DM is water, and the ship can no longer extend to the left. a) eae
°° You could have figured this out using strategy 3 ‘ instead, since : s a
ES
aa
e column E has only three blank spaces, all of which need to be filled —_;; a :
. with ship segments to reach the five needed. Since four segments in ™ = u
: : : ° 2
: a row in column E are filled, that must be the battleship. Row R also; ES i
° has to have all of its empty spaces filled with ship segments. The left 2 een 2
e ; R ° @}4
e part, AR-BR must be a destroyer. The right part, HR and JR, must 5 :
4 have ship segments in them, too. Don’t make the mistake of filling "Gab 3
aL 2) 2h 20 Sree eect a
e
e
them in with submarines—although they may be submarines, each
e one could also be the top half of a destroyer. To indicate that it’s
e
e filled in with an unidentified ship segment, use a small dot in the
®
e middle of the square. Your grid should now look like Figure 4.
e
e
e@ Whenever you fill in a ship segment, go back to strategy 1. Here,
e
you can put water in FM and FO, and IS, too, since it touches a ship
e
NDDDIDDDDDDDDD
DDD)
Gs
e
e segment diagonally. And using strategy 2, you can put water in »)
@
e
what's left of columns A and B and rows L and N, to get Figure 5.
ies
ie!
icy
ey
(ow
luli
=
bey
vs)
ively
Pol
e
e@ b is} Nv iN} uw HB o ie} i >

e
@
e
e

32
 %

It’s time to use strategy 3 again. Column F must have a submarine

in that empty space (it can’t be something bigger because it’s
surrounded by water), and row M must have all four of its empty
spaces filled with ship segments, making a submarine on the left and
a cruiser on the right. This gives you Figure 6.

When you return to strategy 1 this time, you'll find it doesn’t help, oO
ywZ ND
HA
LL,
\\ \
/¢

poroe
yy
)

but strategy 2 does: You can fill in the blank spaces of columns C, H,
fg
and | and row S with water, since they already contain the required eu
number of ship segments. Your grid now looks like Figure 7. HnwO a9
|_|
Md,
DN) DY)
»
The dots in row R are surrounded by water, so they must be
submarines. And since you need two more ship segments in column J
and have two spaces available, you can finish off the puzzle by
filling those spaces with a destroyer. A quick double check verifies &
that you have all the required ships, so you’re done (Figure 8).

The three basic strategies, though certainly important, will take

you only so far. When you've reached a point at which the basic
strategies provide no further help, the simplest advanced strategy is nwnowvweoza

to try placing the largest ship that hasn’t yet been located. If you
4

haven't found where the battleship goes, try finding a spot for it. If
the battleship is already in place, then look for spots for the cruisers.
Here’s an example (Figure 9).

First, of course, you should fill in what you can using the basic
strategies. Your grid should now look like Figure 10.

Now, consider where the battleship can go. It must go in a row or

column that has a four or higher. Only two qualify: row L and
column E. It can’t fit in row L, though—that row already contains a
ship that can’t be the battleship since there’s only room for it to be a
How
ft
=z
S@
Oo
mW
wo
A

cruiser or destroyer, and the battleship can’t go in the right part of

Figure 11
Figure 9 Figure 10
Bi By Ce
Go elses
eae eben
a Giri SE

= 4 |

42S
OA

AN
Ss.
BM
wo
Oe
nw hil
ART
WAT
\K\\\
PDN
PP
PN
WwW
PNP et
eS
eB
Oa HF
HPN
WwW
FP
PD
PN
w
Hnwwo

(0 I Ee Fe Soa”
ie

33
 \4

Figure 12
the row since then there would be more than four spaces filled by Ae Ce) DE RUGe HE Lee
ships. So the battleship must go in column E. But where in the K 2

L -—D ie 4
column? Its top can be at either EN, EO, EP, or EQ. You don’t know M 3
which, but if you look at those four possibilities, you'll notice that in N 2:

every case EQ is filled with a ship segment. So you can put a dot in o) 2

EQ. Any time you put a dot in a square, you can immediately put Pp 1

Q ° aD:
water in the diagonally adjacent squares (since ships never touch R @ 1

diagonally), so fill in FP and FR with water. And look at row Q. It has 8 2

its three ship segments, so the rest of it must be water—fill them in OH ul

ieee wet ee aT
(Figure 11, page 33).
Figure 13
When you've filled in all the spaces surrounding a square that
contains a dot, you can convert the dot to its proper ship segment. ]
td wo a
)
is] lea}
SS
"]

Here, square IQ must be the right end of a destroyer. Whenever you

make a change using an advanced strategy, go back to you basic
strategies to see if you can use them. Row R has only one empty
space, and it has a one at the end of it, so that empty square must be
filled with a ship segment. Since you don’t yet know what type it is, »»)»)
put a dot in it. That dot gives you water in FS. Your grid should now ») ») ») yy)
look like Figure 12. Ww
BE
wo
An
=
©4
A
):
|
Dy»)
b)
© BD)
DDD
DOD
Now you'll need to think. Consider the four places the battleship can
go. The first is EN-EO-EP-EQ. That’s not possible because to put it Figure 14

i
there, ER would have to contain water, but it doesn’t. The next FUG oer wo

possibility is EO-EP-EQ-ER. It fits, but putting it there would require Heye

water in EN and ES, leaving only one more blank space in column E,
and two are needed to bring the total number of ship segments to six.
So that possibility is out, too. The next possibility, EP-EQ-ER-ES, has
We
)) )
i1))»)
the same problem—EO and ET would need to be water, leaving only )

coon!
one blank space (at EN), when two are needed to bring the total to
six. So the last possibility, with the battleship at EQ-ER-ES-ET, must be
correct; fill it in. That allows you to put water at EP and FT 9)
at
Oi
EY
a
os
Mi
))))
) Dy)
D))
(Figure 13). op “Dy

Now go back to the basic strategies. Fill in square BP with a dot QP tw a iw]

(remember not to assume it’s a submarine—it could extend upward)),

and EN-EO with a destroyer. This puts water at FM, FN, and FO

ae
(Figure 14).
©bY?
DY
Continue using the basic strategies. Column F must contain a
destroyer at FK-FL, and water must go in GK, GL, and GM. Now look

ae
at row M. HM-IM-JM must be a cruiser.

EDDY
OOD
= DD)
TS
op 0))))»
D9)
is iS] b

34
 ©,

This puts water in HL, IL, JL, GN, HN, IN, and JN. You can also fill in Figure 16
BN, IK, lO, IS, IT, JK, JO, JS, JT, BT, GT, and HT with water, giving you : FGHI
(Figure 15, page 34).

You can complete the puzzle with the basic strategies. Finish rows K
and L first, and then columns B, G, and H. When you’re done, your
solution should look like Figure 16.

This example illustrates how a typical Battleships puzzle of medium

difficulty can be solved. You start with the three basic strategies, then
@
&
o
amo

use some logical thinking to break through to the next step, and finish
by again using the basic strategies. More difficult puzzles require more Figure 17
of these thought steps (Figure 17).

Using the basic strategies, you can get to the point shown in
Figure 18.

Now try the advanced strategy of finding where the biggest

remaining ship goes. In this case, the biggest ship not yet placed is the
battleship. It can only go in column | (the only row or column with a WwW
PrP
wrP
FP
Ww
DWP
NY

four or higher), at either IK-IL-IM-IN or IL-IM-IN-IO. In both cases, IL,

IM, and IN have ship segments in them, so you can fill those in. You can
also put water in IT, since the battleship in the top
of column | will use up all four allotted ship segments (Figure 19).

As always, after using an advanced strategy, you should reapply the

basic strategies. You'll find you can put water in all the empty spaces of iii
igilifils
fli

rows L and N, as well as in HK, HM, HO, JK, JM, and JO since they’re 3;
=ttt
S |\ \
diagonally adjacent to ship segments (Figure 20).
a
3VIAL
ETTIRU
Ay
}_£¢¢/4///h
This is as far as you'll get with the basic strategies. It’s time to try S\\WS\S\
) |\\\\y
aot

advanced strategy again. You know roughly where the battleship goes
(somewhere at the top of column |); consider now where the cruisers
Figure 19 Figure 20
Divbe eee sh. ow)

»)
D)1)))1)))1))))
1)
1») ANA
t
»DYNINNDINYIINY
YY
42D)» DN
PRP
WN
PW
Ww
FP
wr

Pb
=)
as
) rP
WB
Ww
RP
Pw
NY
PWN

DY)
©

35
 \4
¢
«
q
«
«
«
J . :
: can go. Only rows and columns with a three or higher are Figure 22 'r
° possibilities. You can rule out column | (since the battleship fon a ‘
. Bs i
accounts for all four segments there), row M (since, after the _, ES
° component of the battleship is taken into account, there are only M ie an SO ;
®
° two more ship segments in that row), and row Q (which already has
. . .
* aawl aA,
i cr 1
,
4 :
: its three ship segments). That leaves column H, row K, and row T as_ > FESS
|@E ABER =
EY, ‘e
2 possibilities. Two of those three must contain cruisers. If a cruiser Oe a2) —=
:
ae A ‘
RES I
goes in row K, it can only fit in the center section of four con- se 2S
. . bye 8 .
;
@

: secutive white squares. No matter where a cruiser fits in those four —-7[_| TT Bee: :
° squares, square FK will have a ship segment in it. Similarly, if a fe a ,
. . . . . . . D2) 364 2:

: cruiser goes in row T, it can only fit in the center section of five Sipe ee ;
. ° . . . : igure
° consecutive white squares. No matter where it fits in those five ;
@ . . . . . Al BCs Die Bir Gehl a lens
° squares, square FT will have a ship segment in it. Since column F ‘ES es, ‘
@: j
already contains i segment (FQ), the two cruisers
one ship j can’t, go Aa
(ees ZR S 1
aoe ,e
° in both rows K and T at the same time, or else column F would +e a :
. . . . iS i i €
: have one too many ship segments in it. So one of the cruisers must 0. RES ABAE 4
: be located in column H (and the other in either row K or row 1). ° ~ 6 :
: (Daa
0a
AAA rr 3
‘
e Column H can have only three ship segments in it, so the cruiser {_Z2A RRA Rae e
°. must be a part of what’s/ already there. Fill
Hirer
it in with the s ARRAS
aaa eae 1 @;
e surrounding water (Figure 21, page 35). (be = ° e
e g
e @
° Now back to the basic strategies. Fill in water in the remaining pes cal e
:° spacesoff row
rowS;§; then
then it’s
it’s clear
clear thatthatJTJT is
is a
a submarine
submarine (Figur(Figure
e 22) 2). me
oie eae ‘
‘SSS EY, ‘
:‘ Bincolny k
go! You now know h cruiser can’tFatt
the Tee since ncenthere:
go in row T, there’s i-. PSPS
ooo ESSES! SY ‘4
% already a submarine in it, leaving only two remaining ship WES aaa =n 3
.® segments. So the cruiser must be in row K. You don’t/ know its NAAAAAARAAWAR
VARA AAA IA SE e¢
°a hi ligi
exact location; there are two possibilities, but oe
in either case EK a bs| 5p
aaa aaaeae
a e4
. . OES i — rs 3
8 and FK must contain ship segments, and AK, BK, and IK must NARA RA SSE @
° contain water, since all three ship segments in that row will be s aaa eae 1 é
: used up by the cruiser (Figure 23). Seman : ‘
. . Bae ——

S e
‘ : ;
: Back to the basic strategies. The battleship location has been Fedre 2 :
° determined in column I. You can fill the empty spaces in columns E re ee Ss @
. and F with water, making GO a submarine (Figure 24).
®@ . . 5 . ee Lao
K FSS
:CY F : : ea F
-ARAAAARMA
M NS RS See
| ES: ;
; Basic strategies still haven’t finished off the puzzle. So again, look La A an F
: bee
for a place for the largest remaining : a AAAAARARWAR :
ship. You need one more 0 Beane A Je : ‘
° destroyer. Row K is out—it’s reserved for the cruiser. There are only SRA age? ,
:@ 5 : F
two places left on the board with two adjacent white spaces: AM- Raa
R pee
-S MESS 3
1 :
: BM and AT-BT. If the ship went in AM-BM, then AT and BT would : Ana maaaees 1 ,
: al EASA IE :
220 2h 2) 2 a2 Se Aes €
€
®
@
®
€
SO HOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHSHHHHHHHSHHSHHOHEHHECHHCHECHEOHHOHOHOHOHCOOCOC
OOOO OOO OEOOCES

36
 %

contain water, leaving row T with at most two ship segments in it, Figure 26
which isn’t enough. So the destroyer must instead be at AT-BT (Figure
25, page 36). a

And now, at last, you can finish the puzzle with the basic strategies 12
(Figure 26). UR
Uy
S) Pe
ia
By now, you should know enough to get through all but the toughest {f aLY.Lff
DEN
UNL)
of Battleships puzzles. Further advancement requires practice and UY
&
2
wo
Do
non

LUN
more advanced strategies. Take a look at the next puzzle (Figure 27).

After using the basic strategies, the puzzle should look like Figure 28.

The biggest ship not yet placed is the battleship. Where can it go?
Plenty of places: It could fit in one place in row N, one place in
column B, or in any of four places in column J. You probably don’t
want to try that many possibilities. It’s time for a different strategy:
Look around the board for rows and columns that are almost
determined. In particular, look for rows and columns in which the
number of ship segments left to place is one less than the number of WN
HB
&®N
WwW
OW
PH
empty spaces. In this puzzle, row N needs four ship segments and has
only five empty spaces. Row O needs three ship segments in the four
remaining empty spaces. You'll find a similar condition in row Q, but
for this puzzle you should concentrate on rows N and O. Consider
square CN. If it’s filled with a ship segment, then both BO and DO
would have to contain water (since they’re diagonally adjacent to fh
EL
HELLY

CN). But that would leave only two empty spaces in row O for three
ship segments—an impossibility! So CN can’t contain a ship segment; ATA
|Ta
SATALY ANAT
ATATA

fill it in with water. After filling CN with water, the basic strategies
Tien
i
4
Lift
veetin
ed

will take you a long way (Figure 29).

WwW
DN
FE
eN
OW
KP

Now you go back to the first advanced

strategy: Where can the biggest remaining
ship go? In this case, you still need to Figure 29
place two destroyers. You can fit one of
them in column C and the other in row
K. They can’t go anywhere else, so that’s
where they must be. The destroyer in row
K must go at FK-GK, so CK is water,
leaving CS-CT for the other destroyer
(Figure 30).
Oa Sa a ed ae, Se OLB

37
 4

From here, you just need to make the dot at CL a submarine and fill
the blank squares with water, and you're done (Figure 31).

It’s time for a toughie (Figure 32).

By now, the basic strategies should be second nature to you;

applying them, your grid should look like Figure 33.

Now you'll need some deep thought. Where can the battleship go?
Only in row M or row N. But you can be even more specific than
TDD
- =D) eyemefopeing
Sa 4

that. It can’t go at BMN-CM-DM-EM because then AN, BN, CN, DN, Figure 32
EN, and FN would contain water, not leaving enough spaces for BEB Cl Dnt he Gr eee
four ship segments in row N. Similarly, it can’t go at BN-CN-DN-EN,
because then row M would be impossible. So either the battleship
goes at ABCD in one of these rows (M or N) with F and HVJ
occupied in the other or it goes at CDEF in one of these rows with A
and HI) occupied in the other. In either case, the one at the bottom
of column A is filled in row M or N, as is the one of column D and
the one of column |. So you can put water in all the empty spaces in ow
Oo:
vw
Ft
Ss
A4
WO PB
PF
FP
WYN
WwW
oOo
FrP
PNN
PO
PD
WW

columns A, D, and | other than those in rows M and N (Figure 34). LZ eS V3 20 es ee)

Back to the basic strategies—they’Il bring you to Figure 35. Figure 33

A D Fy H
You already know the battleship and one of the cruisers will go Pa
eee
BS Zee es
somewhere in rows M and N. Where will the other cruiser go? The
only possibility is column B. Row Q and column E can be ruled out
for obvious reasons. Columns C, H, and J are out because, as
discussed above, at least one square in each of those columns will
be part of a horizontal ship in row M or N. The cruiser in column B
will account for all three hits in the column, so the battleship must
ew
[ads
es
en
fey
ell
hy
eal
ey
=] OO
HP
PB
PP
WD
Ph
go at CDEF of either row M or N, and either AM or AN must be a DD):
DDD
DDDIDDD)
9000109)
))))))929)91
Csid
submarine. You can now place the cruiser in column B. Since it
must include BP, its top is at BN, BO, or BP. If it were at BN or BO,
Figure 34 Figure 35
Ree ee ee Bie ee Geese lp iu
A Be. DB Ee Se A
—
ES
i—
es
i

aS
|
i_—
——S>
e i
e —
i—>
=>
i
i——
i—
>
i——
——
i
>
——
i——
i—
ED
Ss
(6)
Ort!)
i)
Ata by
BR
PB
PE
Pw
wd
PO
ay
Fy
On
Or
A 2)
ers
zs, PNM
BPO
PB
NWN i i
Al
Be
te
Or
RS
IE
Oa
>
PB
WYP
HNN
PO
i
a

38
 g.
J
J
)
}
}
]
J
Figure 37
)
j
then both AN and CN would contain water, making rows M and N
) impossible to finish, so the top of the cruiser must be at BP. Placing
J
J the cruiser at BP-BQ-BR and—of course—applying the basic
J
]
startegies, yields (Figure 36, page 38).
J

>
Now look at column C. Three of those four squares must have ship vi
)))4.
FC
£
&
NP

> segments. The battleship fits horizontally into either row M or N,

»
D taking up one of those three spaces. If it went in row M, then CL and WINN,
CN would both contain water, making column C impossible. So the
)) NWw
PN
»
»
> battleship goes at CN-DN-EN-FN. With basic strategies, you'll get
>
>
Figure 37.
>
>
>
Check out the submarines—they’ve all been placed. That means the
> dot at JP can’t be a submarine, so it must be part of a destroyer. And
>
> that gives you enough information to finish the puzzle (Figure 38).
>
>
> One more puzzle (Figure 39) and then you're on your own to
>
2
discover new, more advanced strategies.
>
Basic strategies don’t help much (Figure 40).
PrP
F&F
PP
WN
NN
FO
J
2
>
4 Our advanced strategies don’t help much either. The battleship can
>
4 go in a number of places, and none of the rows or columns are
>
>
within one of being filled. Sometimes solving the really hard puzzle i

> requires trial and error.

2
>
> The battleship can go in two places in column G and in six places in
>
> column I. Try them until one works. As soon as one works you can
>
>
stop, because all Battleships have unique answers. Try the first of two
> locations in column G, namely GP-GQ-GR-GS. REAR
WOSBZa
HawWDnnoO WNnNN
OO
FP
FY
Dd
WWW
>
>
After surrounding the battleship with water, and completing column
> G with water, the next step is to complete column H with a cruiser at
>
> Figure 41
2
4
>
4
»
4
>
4
4 Oo
eH
wwWwNnNe
4
> oh
ee
2
Oo
BSP

>
>
>
TTT
TLL
DY
WwW
DN
Oo
WN
wd
PP Hn NY
Oo
PF
PRP
dnd
wn
WWW
oo
wr
42
ow
Wo
fF
yu

>
>
>
>
>

39
 \4

Figure 43
e HL-HM-HN and complete column F with a ship segment at LF. But pe cpee ces
e
e wait! Now row L has two ship segments (Figure 41, page 39), which * ao:
e
is one too many, so the battleship doesn’t go at GP-GQ-GR-GS. M a 7
e
e
e
e
Moving on, try the battleship at the bottom of column G. Surround —?A bade aD “ é
e@ the ship with water and complete column F with a ship segment at 9 t I) @):
e
e FL and complete column G with water at GL. Now look at row L. : | :
e
Make the ship segment a submarine and complete the row with : ;
e
e water. Now complete column H with a cruiser at HM-HN-HO and 2o221243 41
e
e
surround it with water. This leaves column | with four consecutive
Figure 44
e spaces that need to be filled, but the battleship can’t go there since
e
it’s already in column G (Figure 42, page 39).
AUB (CUD Bor iGe hy iw!

: :
e K 0

e You now know the battleship is in column I. Try placing it next to M a:

. the top, at IL-IM-IN-IO. (It can’t start at IK since row Khas no ship) 7 Es e 7 :
e segments.) Surround the ship with water, and complete column | P AE
. with water. Complete rows L, M, and N with water, and complete : ES 5 i
: row O with a destroyer at CO-DO. Fill in the water surrounding the, Er :
e destroyer and complete row P with a submarine at AP and a T Uw 3
. destroyer at FP-GP. Surround that destroyer with water, and 88 a ioe
: complete columns A and F with water. Now row Q must have a en:
° destroyer at . CQ-DQ and a submarine at JQ. Surround the Pp A BC D
stFE F GA 2 J
. destroyer with water and complete columns C, D, and J with water. — «x eS 0
° At last, there is an impossibility. Row R must have another destroyer * @ :
. . M a
“ in it, but there are none left. Also, columns G and H must both have ,, e ao:
. cruisers in them adjacent to each other (Figure 43). 0 - 3
P — 3
e >

. Onward you go, to IM-IN-IO-IP. Start by surrounding the battleship ad '

° with water and completing its column with water. Next, complete 8 a 2
. column H with a cruiser at HR-HS-HT and surround it with water. Sanne = —_°
This makes column G impossible (Figure 44).
e ; ; é : Figure 46
: Next up is IN-IO-IP-IQ. Start by surrounding the battleship with sat a gate
e water and completing its column with water. Next, complete K z 0
. column H with a submarine at HL and a destroyer at HS-HT. ; = s '
° Complete row L with water and surround the destroyer with water
. M
x e ;
; and column G becomes impossible (Figure 45). Aa | JaaAAT AE
° Just three more possibilities. At this point you may start worrying ; =e 7 ;
4 that none of these three will work and that you'll have to go back . a :
: ! ; :
: and redo everything you've done so far to find your mistake. That's : ame
e
OLS 2a Dera 2+ ah ard ee:
e
e@
e
e
@
e

40
 %

Figure 47
the wrong way to think. Have confidence! Keep working.

Moving down one more spot yields 1O-IP-IQ-IR. As usual, surround

the battleship with water and complete its column with water. Then
complete column H with a destroyer at HL-ML and a ship segment
at HT. Complete rows L and M with water and fill in water at GS
(since it’s diagonally adjacent to HT). Complete column G with a
cruiser at GP-GQ-GR and a ship segment at GT, and surround the
cruiser with water. Row O can be completed with a destroyer at
CO-DO, and the water surrounding it can be filled in. Now both AN
and AP must have ship segments to complete rows N and P, but
column A can only have one ship segment in it, so it’s yet another
impossibility (Figure 46, page 40). a

The next possibility is IP-IQ-IR-IS. This one doesn’t last long at all.
After surrounding the battleship with water and completing its
column, there’s an impossibility in row O (Figure 47). LAY
ELE
L LA
LLL
| | |
at
+ os

So you are left with only one possibility, namely I1Q-IR-IS-IT. It had AN
RAAT
ARAN )
better work! Basic strategies don’t take you too far (Figure 48). »>
enED
TEVALENAARY
LILES
LLLP

Don’t be discouraged, though. You’ve made it this far. You'll sink this
fleet yet! Move on to advanced strategy. Where can the longest not-
yet-placed ship go? The cruisers can only go in column G, column
H, or row P. If it went in row P though, row O would be
impossible. Here’s why: If the cruiser were at CP-DP-EP or at DP-
EP-FP, then CO and DO would have to be water, leaving too few
empty spaces in row O. If the cruiser were at EP-FP-GP, then DO
and HO would have to be water, again leaving too few empty
spaces in row O. Since those are the only three places where the
cruiser can go in row P, it must not go there.

Figure 51

Oo
FPP
wn

Oo
PP
DY
NWWW
WN a:
at
i
i
a
>Oo
2
HmaBtanowoasereiw

41
 4

That leaves you only two places for the two cruisers, so they must go in those places:
columns G and H. You don’t know exactly where, but you do know that GR must
contain a ship segment, as well as both HM and HN (Figure 49, page 41).

Using basic strategies now, you get Figure 50 (page 41).

Now, if GP were empty, then column G would need a battleship to fill it. But you’ve
already used the battleship, so GP must have a ship segment. Similarly, GT can’t be
empty or else column G would need a battleship, so it too has a ship segment (Figure 51,
page 41).

From here you can use basic strategies (starting off with water in HO since it’s diagonally
adjacent to GP, which has a ship segment in it) to finish up (Figure 52, page 41).

So there you have it. There are plenty of other strategies to use, depending on the puzzle.
For example, if all the submarines are already in place, then every remaining ship
segment must be a part of a longer ship, and if there’s a column with a one that crosses a
row with a one then it must contain water, since if it contained a ship, it would be a fifth
submarine. Similarly, if three submarines are in place and there’s a row with a two that
has both adjacent rows filled with water, then you know the row with the two has to be a
destroyer, not two submarines, since only one submarine is left to place. And then there’s
the case when ... well, you get the idea. Part of the fun is discovering new strategies.
And the best way to develop new strategies is to solve lots of puzzles.

42
 7

NO
SJ
=—|
=|
GO
KO
—t
NH
©—

Battleship qnED

Cruisers

Destroyers epieD
Submarines (@|@|@|@

—-
OO
BPW
HP
SP
-—

PANG et et ee oe Le
/

COCO OHSSHOHHHSHHOHOHHSHSHHHSHHHHHSHHHSHHHHHHHSHHHSHHHSHHHHHHHHHEHHHHHHHHHEHHOES

43
4

oo
Seo
©@
eo
2a=

Battleship €eap
Cruisers eu Die@ED
Destroyers ap epieD

Submarines & elele@

44
 18)
Sl
opt
ISS
WR
fey
Be

see) qnaD

Cruisers CLI
Destroyers epieDp\ieD

Submarines e\e\ee

4.

NM
WwW
GO
Nae
|
oo
&—

45
\4

NS
UN
OS) GS
Se Ge)
Nm
AS eee | 1 4 12 One

Battleship qn D
Cruisers i Ee ED & ca ap
Destroyers epiapieD

Submarines elel\e\e

GN
etala
eo) GI
Gc)
OG)

2: ] ] Cae
Om Oma

46
 4 3 2 com eee | 2 0 3

Battleship @ie Es
Cruisers a Pa ie ged Eg aa

Destroyers epieDpieD

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CAY MALE
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Where no specific instructions are given, find the route from A

to B. One way to solve them is to start at B and color in all the
blind alleys until you have the clear route.

Solutions—Pages 322-326

Find a route from A to B that passes no more than four dots.

49
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DR. J. L. QUICKSOLVE
,

Dr. Jeffrey Lynn Quicksolve, professor of criminology, retired

from the police force as a detective at a very young age. Now
he works with various police agencies and private detectives
as a consultant when he isn’t teaching at the university.
He certainly knows his business, solving crimes. Many
people are amazed at how he solves so many crimes so
quickly. He says, “The more you know about people and the
world we live in, the easier it is to solve a problem.”
His son, Junior, enjoys learning too, and he solves a few
mysteries himself.
Read, listen, think carefully, and you can solve these
crimes too!
Solutions—Pages 330-331

67
\4

MURDER BETWEEN FRIENDS

The apartment building was an old house near the university. It

had been divided into four apartments. The owner of the building,
Gracious Host, lived in a large apartment downstairs. She rented
out the three apartments upstairs. Dr. J. L. Quicksolve had heard
the call over the police radio and arrived before the officers.

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Gracious described her tenants to Dr. Quicksolve. She said

Tweeter Woofer was a young “hippie type” who sometimes played
her music too loudly. “I told her, one more complaint and she
would be out on the street.” Baby Blossom was hearing impaired,
but “she reads lips.” Terry Cloth was dead.

68
 %

Gracious said she was sure only her three tenants were in
the building when she heard the shots and discovered the body.
The hall was quiet when Dr. Quicksolve walked upstairs.
The woman in the bathrobe lay against the wall, as if she were
taking a nap. The three red stains told him the nap would last
forever.
Dr. Quicksolve heard music in the back of the apartment
and smelled burning incense when Tweeter Woofer opened her
apartment door to let him enter. Miss Woofer was shocked when
he explained what had happened. As they stood inside the door,
she said, “This is so upsetting. Who would shoot Terry?” She said
she did not hear anything and did not see anything.
Dr. Quicksolve knocked quietly on Baby Blossom’s door.
She and her dog , a yellow Labrador, came to the door. He
explained what happened. “I was a little afraid to open the door
because | thought | heard shots,” she said. “I guess | was right.”
When Dr. Quicksolve went back downstairs, the policemen
had arrived. “I have a good suspect,” he told them.

Which woman did he suspect?

69
\4

INHERITANCE

“A small turtle sundae, please,” Dr. J. L. Quicksolve told the

waitress. He was the last to order. His friend, Fred Fraudstop,
had invited Dr. Quicksolve and his son, Junior, for an ice cream
treat to celebrate Fred’s move into town. Fred ordered a
chocolate-marshmallow sundae, and Junior ordered a “freight
train”—two banana splits in separate glass bowls pulled by a
glass train engine. If you ate the whole thing, you got to keep
the glass engine. Junior had five of them at home.

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“That reminds me of a railroad tycoon who died recently.

He was an only child and a bachelor who kept to himself,

70
 7

though he loved to travel through the West when he was younger.

Studying the Old West was a hobby of his. We had to hunt for his
next-of-kin,” Fred said as Junior’s ice cream was brought out by
two waitresses wearing conductor’s caps and red bandannas.
“Did you find anybody?” Junior asked, reaching for his spoon.
“They found us, ” Fred said, “which wasn’t surprising
considering the money they stood to inherit. I’ve narrowed it
down to two people. The rest are obviously just pretending to be
relatives, hoping to get the money.”
“Who are they?” Junior asked.
“One is a niece from Chicago, and the other is a cousin from
North Dakota. They’re the only ones who don’t have a previous
record of fraud of some sort or another. | still have to check out
their claims, though. Would you like to talk to them with me?” he
asked Dr. Quicksolve.
“Sure; it sounds interesting,” the detective answered. “Let’s
start with the one from North Dakota.”

Why did Dr. Quicksolve want to talk to the relative from

North Dakota?

71
4

STRIKEOUT

Dr. J. L. Quicksolve and Junior were meeting Fred Fraudstop for

lunch. Fred said he had to stop and question a man about a
burglary at the Strikeout Sportscard Shop. Dr. Quicksolve
decided to go with him because Junior was a baseball card
collector and would be interested in the shop, not to mention
Quicksolve’s curiosity about the burglary.
“We were broken into overnight,” Homer Hitter, the shop
owner, told them. “They took a bunch of cards, but mostly
money,” he said, showing them the back door that had been
jimmied open and the empty moneybox. “We close late, so |

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up. He bolts the back door and goes out the front. | let him have his
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asked Junioras they walked out onto the sidewalk.

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73
 \4

CODDLED COED

Three college coeds rented the house next to Dr. J. L.

Quicksolve. Brenda Broadcloth and Cherry Ripple, two of them,
ran up to Dr. Quicksolve in front of his house just as he was
saying goodbye to Sergeant Rebekah Shurshot. Brenda said they
had been robbed.
The three roommates had shopped together. They had
bought their groceries, including cod for that night’s dinner
because Holly Mackeral loved fish. Brenda chose asparagus for

SOSHSHHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHHSHSSHHSHHSHHSHSHSHHSHSHSHSHSHHSHSHHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSSHOHSOHSHSHSHSSHSHSSOSSSHESH

74
 WN,

the vegetable, and Cherry chose vanilla ice cream for dessert.
“| had the money, but | put it back in the cookie jar when
we got home,” Brenda said. “Then | went upstairs to call my
boyfriend. That was about three o'clock.”
“I fed the cat and went out to work in the backyard. |
decided to get bananas for the ice cream,” Cherry said, “so |
went to the cookie jar for the money around four-thirty. The
money was gone. | guess someone came into the house and
took it.”
Holly came walking up with their dog Furball on a leash.
Brenda told her about the robbery. Sergeant Shurshot asked
Holly what she did after they came back from shopping.
“| unwrapped the fish and put it on the counter to thaw a
little. Then | went to the basement to read. Shortly after four | put
the fish in the oven and took the dog for a walk. | didn’t see
anybody,” she said.
“Will you check the cookie jar for fingerprints?” Brenda
asked Sergeant Shurshot.
“1 don’t think that will be necessary. This was an inside job,”
Sergeant Shurshot responded.

What did Sergeant Shurshot mean?

79
\4

TELEPHONE RING

Dr. J. L. Quicksolve and Junior sat in the airport waiting for

Captain Reelumin’s plane to arrive. Junior liked to watch the
people going by. He liked to guess things about who they might
be and where they were going.

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Dr. Quicksolve watched people make phone calls at a round

table filled with telephones, each with its tiny “booth,” small
dividers that separated the phones. He noticed one man kept a
phone to his ear with one hand. He held a pencil with the other
hand, as if he was getting instructions or directions, but he had
not written anything down. A man in a jacket took the phone in
the adjoining booth. He took a card out of his pocket that he
looked at as he spoke into the telephone. The first man finally
wrote something down. |

76
 %.

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“See those two men?” Dr. Quicksolve asked his son.

“Yes,” Junior said, noticing that his father was staring at the two
men by the phones. The one in the jacket walked away, and the
other man suddenly hung up his phone. Then he held it to his ear
again and began making another call, talking into the phone as he
looked down at his notepad.
“Get that man,” Dr. Quicksolve said quietly, pointing to the man
in the jacket who had just walked by them. Dr. Quicksolve walked
up behind the man on the telephone and looked over his shoulder.

What did he expect to see?

77
\4

BEN BOINKT

Dr. J. L. Quicksolve walked in the open door, passed a man lying

on the couch with an icepack on his head, and proceeded into the
dining room, following the voices he heard.
“That’s Ben Boinkt out there on the couch,” Officer Longarm
said to Dr. Quicksolve.

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A woman sat at the table. She had so much makeup on, Dr.
Quicksolve wondered what she really looked like. Then, through
the doorway that led to the kitchen, he saw the body of a woman.
“Mrs. Boinkt is dead,” Officer Longarm said, answering the
unspoken question. “This is Miss Glenda Cheatenheart,” he said,

78
 %

indicating the woman at the table. “She lives next door. She
found the Boinkts lying on the floor in the kitchen.”
Dr. Quicksolve looked into the kitchen, where the body lay.
The back door lock had been broken, and the door was open.
“| heard the crash of the door in the kitchen,” Mr. Boinkt
said as he stood in the dining-room doorway holding the icepack
to his head. Then | heard my wife falling down when the thugs
hit her from behind. There were two of them. They never said a
word and they wore masks. | turned to run, but they caught me
from behind and knocked me out cold. They went upstairs to the
wall safe in our bedroom. They took my wife’s jewels and about
$200 in cash.”
“1 saw what happened in the kitchen through my window
next door,” Glenda said. “I called the police right away and ran
over here with my gun, but they were gone.”
Dr. Quicksolve looked at Ben and Glenda. He walked up
the stairs without saying a word. When he came down, he said,
“I think Mr. Boinkt needs his head examined.”

What did he mean?

79
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Bobby Socks looked menacing sitting in Mr. Paddlebottom’s

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office when Junior and Kimberly Kay walked into the principal's
office. Bobby wore his jeans tucked into baseball socks just {

below his knees. Most kids thought it looked funny. That suited ‘

Bobby fine because he used every excuse he could think of to

start a fight. He had beaten up almost every boy in school at one
time or another over some imagined insult. Junior was one of the
few boys Bobby would not mess with, though. Junior figured
Bobby was afraid to pick on the son of the famous Dr. J. L.
Quicksolve. It was as if he had something to hide and was

80
 %

Kimberly’s new skateboard had been stolen from her garage

yesterday afternoon. She was sure she had seen Bobby in his
baseball uniform pushing her bike away. Mr. Paddlebottom
wanted to talk to Kimberly and Bobby before he called Bobby’s
parentsor the police. Kimberly had asked Junior to go with her
to the office for moral support.
“It was seven o'clock,” Kimberly said when the principal
asked her the time she thought she saw Bobby taking her bike. “|
was looking out the front door for my girlfriend. Her dad was
going to take us shopping,” she said.
“| was playing baseball in the park at seven,” Bobby said.
“We were playing those bums from Jackson. We were just
getting our last bats. We were ahead five to nothing when | hit
my second home run of the game. Then | walked home with
Michael Thomas. You can ask him.”
“You can’t believe Bobby’s story, Mr. Paddlebottom,” Junior
said to the principal.

Why doesn’t Junior believe Bobby is telling the truth?

81
4

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Welcome to the wonderful world of word searches. (Say that

three times fast!) Sure, words are used primarily to
communicate, but let’s face it—they’re a lot of fun to play with,
too. And there are lots of ways to play with them.
A word search puzzle is like a game of hide-and-seek. We
hide the words—you go seek them. If you’ve never solved a
word search, no problem. We'll explain all the rules shortly. If
you have done word searches, keep reading. You'll learn about
the twists we’ve added for some extra fun.
A word search puzzle is made up of two main parts: a grid
and a word list. The usually rectangular-shaped grid is filled
with what looks to be a meaningless jumble of letters. Actually,
that jumble hides all the words and phrases given in the word
list, which appears on the same page.
Hidden words and phrases always go in a straight line, but
may run horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. Horizontal
words (words that go across) may run forward or backward.
Vertical words may go down or up. Diagonal words (top left to
lower right, or top right to lower left) may run up or down
along their angle. So words may run in any of eight possible
directions. Also, be aware that the same letter may be used
more than once when words cross it in two or more directions.
Furthermore, ignore all punctuation and spaces in the word list
when searching in the grid. For example, “That's all, folks”

Solutions—Pages 332-337

82
 Y,

would appear in the grid, in some direction, as THATSALLFOLKS. If all

that sounds confusing, don’t worry—it won't be for long. All it takes is a
little practice.
You can tackle a word search in many ways. Some solvers start by
searching for the across words. Others look for the long words first or
words containing less common letters such as Q, Z, X, or J. Still others
begin at the top of the word list and methodically work their way to the
bottom. Whatever works for you is fine.
The same holds true for marking the grid. You can loop the hidden
words, draw a straight line through them, or circle each individual letter.
Whatever you choose, we recommend you cross off the words on the
word list as you find them in the grid.
Each of these puzzles has a different theme and about the same
level of difficulty. All but three of the grids are in the shape of a
rectangle with 11 letters across and 15 letters down. (That’s useful to
know. If a word or phrase is more than 11 letters long, it is too long to
go across or diagonally and so it must run vertically.) Each word list,
except one, has 20 words or phrases.
Each puzzle contains a hidden message! After you've found all the
words in a grid, read the unused letters left to right, row by row, from
top to bottom and you'll discover that they spell out a hidden message
relating to the puzzle’s theme. (There’s no punctuation, so you'll have to
figure that out, too.) Hidden messages contain silly sayings, puns,
riddles, amazing facts, quotations, definitions, or interesting
observations.
Another puzzle-within-a-puzzle may be the theme itself.
Sometimes the puzzle’s title will make the theme obvious. Other times,
you'll need to use a little imagination to see what the title means.
There are other added twists. A few grids have shapes related to
their themes. One contains numbers. And some puzzles, when
completed, display specially designed loop patterns.
If you draw loops (and most solvers do), make sure the loop
contains only the letters in the word you've found and no other letters.
Otherwise, you'll end up missing letters from the hidden message.

83
 \4

GETTING STARTED

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° ENLIST SKETCH
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° OPEN THE BOOK WARM UP

84
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CIRCLING THE BASES

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; COACH UMPIRE
: CURVE WILD PITCH
: ERROR WORLD SERIES

90
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91
eS =~ ZONK eR 2D 2 4D OS EO
n i OPS ea Oo s Ss a.
<<Ouure
zurr- 528 <
f0Se25
SEG ia SS Oe
eOZ
= Be JOUER im Oe = eine oe Be LS Re. Pe a) an eg
; Spe 2S
rFSaSrmnntictcesoairvo-x 2eVzZEouxaz
jae OAS Ca iis
‘ O
 4

/ AT THE MOVIES

;: O- An De PaOul
GLOsh -
aN ual
; TNE NG Ome are EO)
. NUVER loc EPaSe
ANLS BD) kc pyYan@
‘ PG {DC eAG Cree aNey,
° Pedei oni
ten Ep CUS
: ee NS ae fhON fe EN
: eo peovee Mae I-51 (bor:
5 Sik) (ee eens LN (ar ay (e
; PoD SA HAR SS: ReaD
: eae Sal
(ete) ener
e eh i
: Ver Hewle 2Ce ttae OPN IEE
A Bia ee oe se Bea Oa =
‘ Hey INMID Te AG te CO) A TR Te
: eli
aN bath
te oa
- De 16 NEC @ AN Pe Te

: BALCONY POSTER
; CANDY PREVIEW
: COMING SOON RATED PG
: CONCESSION STAND SCREEEN
° DOLBY “SHHH!”
° LOBBY SODA
: LONG LINE SOLD OUT
: MATINEE STICKY FLOOR
: ON A DATE STUB
° POP CORN TICKET

92
 %

SURFING THE WEB

Savy Sls sw N elem eae\s eG:

iE LOA SURF Pe det oe ace
HPP ah atta Ee Be Leta akme fea!
eS MeN eR oop ben) seo el Atm ee b
ee Aare at eA IN Soo EL ee
Eee Ci eee aaa ee) at aE
Pee 3B ped eM ator |Rk eae wore
ie Deen eC Van eee FN
VV) SECU Ge ie vie VV
eee On fate Ol wees TE id et eB)
Pi SD ARP a Peete Pea rect oot
See ae Le ee ee ee a as Sea Ik
Leer NCL ames COMI yA SNe)
TE JEROME INE DP Gert Th mrs aa
YVR arts rN oebon tS eeCo ea

CHAIN LETTER PRODIGY

CHAT ROOM PROFILE
E-MAIL SCREEN NAME
INTERNET SEARCH
JAVA SIM CLUB
JUNO UPLOAD
LOG ON BE abi.
MESSAGE BOARD WEB SITE
MODEM WORLD WIDE WEB
ONLINE YAHOO

93
 \4

LIFE’S A PICNIC

:
5 BAT DAG 6Sele aC w Cano ae
° Tie: errr ineab ite dhe SY
: ASPEN CANN ESoaS mR Onl
: SPM es arate de Uk NN
° ete oN iG & & Ie
; Eo ie KeOeORGaE RaEMGuE
° Po © decdo! Won th les Te
: erie uk bop i
° i Re S ed to) i 7
; S file yr roe Sy Pe) I
° © Ee se Gbxerler © iW
(GAN Pas met eat Screener lene ae[e)
‘ KiGHCGROLOMR:
seas Ee At
° SaRY Olena ok Rae Et
° a YN ele (eu de ys a ie S

:
: ANTS COOKIE
; BARBECUE COOLER
° BLANKET HOT DOG
° BUNS PAPER PLATES
° BURGER PICNIC BASKET
; CARROT STICK PIES
° CATSUP POTATO SALAD
: CHICKEN RADIO
° CHIPS SANDWICH
° COLE SLAW SODA

94
 ~- << fe 4st ipa
LU
WY - Lt as (8a) fale ah uw OO
Ot mtv FetnVUce
oe ee A a noiitizZz S5OUsuns eres
eee a oy wh =e 4G) NERee or eees%s2s
Suze eer Sa
ee ee as sn
—-—- t=
PIECE A PIZZA

5 Ga ee ea ae Ss
Soe
Ske Le ee es
@oy

95
Cyan <a aie <n Oe Cle ri ey,
ean Oe ee Le a ow AAS fea) as u 2
Of ot Dew ete we ft SO ww SORZ YR 254
i el a OG re ee TRezeheae ra
a ke) ee ec fe LS Se)
ZzEUO an 0225YN
= > OM Ss MH < 36 es
SnD eo
Qmoe teeOe a
 4

Z MONOPOLY GAME

:
; Span
my ib ©) ME
: Eee lee aa
OPS Bethe Osea
5 So eMule (odor die IS ie 1k
: @ HePrOMP ieee Ra Ke eel
; POM
EM HaNM Ea ler@ sel
: ey VURMIRR ORI RE CEMaTaa
‘ [STA
hoy eeRee eereae
° eo i TE WN iE ie) eh
; Ae NoeAS Reet Ts Maths TIRE
° SU iP be kc 2 (8
‘ Be Mir USa trie Re Nee Ac
‘ REAM IP GN Ih eG) IMP Io i
: DW OMN TC IATARPANAINCEEG
MCHEO
° Pac th ewe: Gepier a) fie y
; PGRN MU ee oN Ne

* BANKER LUXURY TAX

; BOARDWALK MONEY
; CHANCE PARK PLACE
a COMMUNITY CHEST PROPERTY
° DICE RAILROAD
° DO NOT PASS GO RENT
° GAME ROLL
; HOTEL SHORT LINE
: HOUSE TOKEN
- JAIL WATER WORKS

96
 A BAND WE’D LIKE TO HEAR

Baepicee 2 erat eee eC oat.

MAROU S Cea LS, |
1
of de Sk TR i eGo eee | R
Bax J AAW Ame det ER Osh ate
fay ae LS. | Rees ives ae
aga pcre (OP ARS OhtGa 16 | Pp
N
ES ae BLES eeCO hatwho a Gee
Laem mes ale) ere la ben Gani ay,
CP NOR Te Pinar ake aA)
et ice BL Ore AC TW ery Ot
| Ve avi Ase) Eos
MK O | piredCoy a eB | Pee
EOSMAR Vise mee
Sas Boro eect ar aera tet |
Ouss ety ik | here
eb ava

ACCORDION HURDY-GURDY
BAGPIPES LUTE
BANJO LYRE
BASS DRUM MARACAS
CHIMES MARIMBA
DULCIMER PENNYWHISTLE
altel PICGOLO
FLUGELHORN SOPRANO SAX
GONG TRIANGLE
HARP TYMPANI

97
 \4
HHHHEOS SO:
POCO OOHOOHOHHOHOOHOHOHSHOHSHOHHHOHHOHHHOHOHHOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

é THINGS THAT SPIN

:
: Misiidis fo NR PAS
; T EP SEG A Eat CRO any)
z eh ey I Te IN Gp fe is
° KA CES ey CORO MED NEEEALOM
: Fe eRe MRILG TREEA ROMY
: ES. oR eee Ro OPE si Des
x ie Poe NG? bee Paleoe A ae cians
; F1O OF ASE ORE -OmRENEE
; de ose (Uh we IN) Pah
° Weide hei fe) 45 ih aadpy We fk
; Se ecb 1h (Wide ise, (ee 1 le
5 Ret PaeleeN mie \epYarA mG OarE
° Maj OnUl Ina paAR aT avert
2 eo Nae he we Ee
5 Mere Ss aSarD eRe Orla mRaaR

° AUGER RECORD
2 BALL REVOLVING DOOR
< BATON ROTOR
: CENTRIFUGE SKATER
- DANCER STUNT PLANE
° DERVISH THE EARTH
> DREIDEL TOPS
; DRYER WHEEL
: FRISBEE WINDMILL ARM
: PROPELLER YOUR HEAD

<

98
 %

CAMP SIGHTS

Pw Ast Da SelNeE IR AP
OeGek AGM Paks OR aN
Ra esie bet Aan Se NGO Deal, 3S
SaW tleM TH ch An Ges. oR
Ne Seb pone nemor wis
BCRSMORESNT
le OPO lade og; itak edb hlop 10,
pie deeint (e a8 Ge Gele 26
KemAw RecN Peebles
RNATRS ESPAT
I NNOOUENI FH
BL IW WeiINeies ae Whar see
bate Eile Sige ropes |
Nia TAU MER ONG Piipe tek
Godt (Oo Tea Ness IN

ARCHERY NAMETAG
ARTS AND CRAFTS PARENT’S DAY
BUNK RAIN
CABIN SAILING
COUNSELOR SHORT-SHEET
FROG S’MORES
HIKE SWIM
HORESEBACK RIDING TAPS
“LIGHTS OUT!” TENNIS
MOSQUITO TRUNK

99
 \4
HHHHSS SO:
COOHOHOHOHSHOHOHSHOHSHSHSHHSHSHHHHSHSHHHOHSHSHHSHHHSHSHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHH

/ HINKY PINKY
e
4 A Hinky Pinky is a two-word rhyming phrase in which each word has
; the same number of syllables. A simple example is DAN RAN. In this
x4 case, just one letter—the first—changes from word to word. We think
that more variety adds more fun, so in the list below, each word in the
: pair is spelled significantly different from the other.
° VoTEMKe: Rosas cVee aeRa et
° Se itha eX tr tele areas eae
: ip Oyi6) a (aati oS EY SS
° PENT Weel Ae ioe bane eAe cleat
° DL@e GER wes ba 10 aZane
; Sea yaa 1) flee foe aby AG ae
: Fe) oA Era VVnUN EMS Ean,
° WaO mE MeAt Sm Ran AROmRaIN
° Cn a GaDORN HS SN
. NeSNieda i ye del je Ie Gt aN AG WE
. MGSO AO bau Ie sh ak We ib ae
° OG be aeCE Gases Grelar hits y
: Gorka Been Merieey, flan Ginn
° WWE OSCE A SE VV eRe ein tee A
e oe PO) Ate ae 1S) KP TOK ae Ge AY

: ANY PENNY NEAR PIER

: BLWESFOE OCEAN MOTION
° DRY TIE OWN CONE
rs AIGHAELY SHAQ’S WAX
es Oly AGEL STORE DOOR
. INJURE GINGER TOO FEW
° [eo Rey. WEIGHED MAID
: JERKY TURKEY WHALE JAIL
A LOU GREW WHO KNEW
; MEET PETE WISE THAIS

COSHH HHHHHSHSHHHHHHSHSHSHHHHSHSHEHHHOHHEHHHOHHEHHOHOHOHCOCO
HO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOS

100
 %
,
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P
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
,

In the games that follow, vocabulary fiends can find many

hidden words in the designated word for each game. Use only
words of four or more letters and no proper nouns.

Solutions—Pages 341-345

101
4

1 “GAMESTER”

Find up to 82 words in the playful noun above. A score of 40 deserves

a red ribbon; 50, a blue one; and 60, the dictionary hall of fame!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters)

102
 %

2 “FAVORITE”

Find at least 50 words in this shining example. Score 30 to be a tough

contender; go for broke with 35; find 45, and you'll be favored in any
word race!

(4 letters) (5 letters)

103
\4

3 “BETROTHAL”

There are 114 words concealed here. Finding 70 means you’re a real
word lover; 80, you're totally committed; and 90 or more gets the brass
ring!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters)

104
 We

4 “DEVELOPMENT”

Seek out the 94 words concealed here. Get 60 words for a good
foundation; 70, and you've done the framework; 80 or more, and you're
a master wordsmith!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters) (8 letters)

(9 letters)

105
Sd

5 “EXEMPLARY”

Search for the 68 words hidden here. Finding 40 is outstanding; 50

makes you a truly superb player; 55, and you are a paragon of
gamesmanship!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters)

106
 WwW,

6 “POPULARITY”

Find at least 100 words in this fun-fest. Come up with 75, and you're hot;
nail 85, and you're totally rad; 90 or more, and you're a party animal!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters) (8 letters)

107
\4

7 “HISTORICAL”

Hidden in this stumper are at least 112 words. Locate 70, and you're a
scholar; score 80, and be a professor; discover 90, and you’ve got
tenure!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters) (8 letters)

108
 %

8 “CONCENTRATION”

At least 150 words can be found in the word above, including one 11-
letter word! A total of 75 is good; 90 is excellent; and 110 means your
powers of concentration are awesome!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters) (8 letters)

(9 letters) (10 letters) (11 letters)

109
\4
SOHOHHOHOHSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSSOSHSHHSHSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHSSHSHSHSHSSHS8E8E8E8E88888E8E88E88SES8E

9 “XYLOPHONE”

This noteworthy number will reveal at least 40 words. Find 25, and
you’ve made the band; 30 hands you the baton; 35, you're Lionel
Hampton!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

110
 /

10 “NASTURTIUM”

As you tiptoe through the hothouse, look for at least 84 new words.
Uncover 55, and you've got a green thumb; find 65, you’re president of
the garden club; cultivate 75, and you are a wordiculturist!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters) (8 letters)

111
4

11 “WHISPERING”
You are likely to discover at least 84 words hiding here. Find 50,
you're the sly one; uncover 60, and you’re quite the detective; 70
proves you to be a master sleuth!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters) (9 letters)

112
 %

12 “POLITICIAN”

The word above is concealing at least 86 words. A score of 40 is good;

50, excellent; and 60 means you win by a landslide!

(4 letters) (5 letters) (6 letters)

(7 letters)

113
 %

14

S|
NB
NR
NH
Ww
bd
|
—

Battleship & ee

Cruisers Gupié ei i

Destroyers gi eB ab eD

Submarines @ e\ee@

15

HS
WD
NY
Fe
No
KH
—

:
-@seeeaeanevoeeeeaeee2e2e2e2@020200202020202020200202020202028002000200000008080008000000000600080808080

115
\4

16

COIS
SS
Sy
IS
Se)
SS

Battleship Gap
Cruisers | Ea ay © Bd >
Destroyers qepiepieD

Submarines ee\e\e

=—-
Bp
—|]
Ww
bh
W—
|

116
 %

WwW
—|
NY
bN
NH
NH
O
B
W
—

Battleship 4D
Cruisers
Destroyers ep eb
Submarines e\e\e\e

19

DB
OS
Cy
fS
KO1
I
=—
=

117
 4

20 | || ere er |

| esceeeeeel
5 1

e
e

: ee Es Raa a
: Sz BRM)
ee os oe ea
e a es
° Ria a
: SEBS SesoaS
° Dade) es ae ee
;
@
i)

: Battleship @GHaD
e Cruisers oe aap

; Destroyers (@/D|@D/ 4D)

Submarines elelele
e
t

: ZAY c SCIT Es | ee |
i i i a
: ae
e
Ea IE
; ed 5
: 1
- 1
> 1
:
@
1
: Pal eesisi eek > por ®
@

c
%
e

118
 A

Oe
bh
BOD
I
tO

Cruisers

Destroyers
Submarines e

wb
—=
Ro
OK
NH
WwW
OFF
=—]—
©—

119
\4

7S Iu IS 2
| 0

aia 1

Zs in
J 2:
| oa aaa
cE]
1

Battleship a nD
Cruisers en DpenD

Destroyers ap epieD

Submarines ®& eee

2)
Stee)
SS)
Sah
SS
©)
eo

120
 %

26

Battleship GRRE
Cruisers CLIC 1)
Destroyers eDepeEeD

Submarines eeee

27

ok
Gg
Ga
WA
ee
eo

Ses DOTOe SO ee: asBela,

121
\4

Battleship qnnD

Cruisers

Destroyers CI)
Submarines ejeele

OO
WwW
—|—
|
nds
Ww
Rea
wWwww

122
 ®%,

Battleship equnD
Cruisers aempiqnD

Destroyers epieDieD

Submarines eelele

31

123
\4

SN HN) =
As
soon Ie) Wen eer ee)
(SS)
Battleship anmap

Cruisers (@ i D/@imD)
Destroyers a COC
Submarines eeee@

NN-—e
Meo Ke
MONON
OUT Oe

] ] la tA SO. Aaseo

124
 %

21

127
\4

14)

a
Find a route from A to B that passes every one of the stars.
The route may pass each star once only.

128
23
\4

24

130
25

<>

131
 ININIRINIR
\ a
iG : INf. YY,
(IN , Y :
VAI VAAN 74
AVIAN ZASea
=
es x: a\
SQNz
rs i.)
 %

“Guess the Theme”

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

To make things a bit trickier, the theme and the word list of
three puzzles are a secret. It’s up to you to figure out what the
20 items hidden in the grid are and what they have in
common. To get you started, we’ll tell you the first letter of
each word or phrase and give you the appropriate number of
blanks. For example, if the item were APPLE TREE, the hint
WWOLILGOGIA eee os ke
After you loop an item in the grid, fill in the appropriate
blanks below the grid to help you with the word list. If you find
a word that doesn’t fit in any of the blanks, ignore it: it’s not
part of the list. You may also find that more than one word will
fit a particular set of blanks. If it doesn’t have something in
common with all the other entries, ignore it, too. To help you,
the clue list, when completed, will be in alphabetical order.
There is just one correct overall puzzle solution.
When you’re done looping, read the unused letters from
left to right, row by row, from top to bottom. They will spell out
a message that reveals the theme.

Solutions—Pages 337-340

137
 4

GUESS THE THEME 1

For instructions on how to solve Guess the Theme puzzles, see page 136.
Hint: the grid itself resembles one of the hidden items.
: The word list is on page 332.

. N TBH | ee We a Pe
; Olek E pindaye
MAE aes)
° 7 Sok De TE Gp fay Gp TE
: E WD Pe dk, Scie daa AGP Ye
: B SHS al (BP ee Ae Ie lel
‘. OeS Ort s ERRi
ae ge eae
° oe: us ele
ae Cie Gigs
: Kia ReeSER IN:
Oat a Kaeo
: hemes it DEG Eom
: 1 1 e NN E W
° Baars 4S a a IN
; EN AINE
aN sinned 8)
- RR on 1m MAE Te
; TH IH Oy Sete ae a to)
: NeOm aL a Dama
1@)
al
ere
le
eel
ey
ash
ee Ne CaaS

: Beet NL
: Bape No - = = le
: phe Se
me aoe
Ease _ =

5 Bearea
5 Ce ee
si
Ss =~ a
s D
; eee
sie
er hee AL ees
. Cet ote
:
5
Ue
Neon
ee See
s SS SS

138
 %.

THE LEGEND OF ARTHUR

AMR Re Eee SE NT WGA

Pal SM Eni RoeAm nity al
DO eS me INE Woe AjA Gr
POM SerAl Av Buk aloud tak
RAG AN Adie), all Alebahe GA
By lo 1k 1) SIN Gi egatSE
RO UN. DMA ah et fae
pare Vi Nee abate
MKNIGHTAHRT
ESNYWDONROQOFE
cotay ae ORO) JUIN te Eh eo
MiOaR GUASN@ lyiE 8b ALY
Peon Wale ope tes eG aE
RO UMaReeAn isa of obak
@oRGWL TR Asa IN Eel

ARMOR LADY OF THE LAKE

ARTHUR LANCELOT
AVALON LEGEND
CAMELOT MERLIN
COURT MORDRED
EXCALIBUR MORGAN LE FAY
GUINEVERE QUEST
HOLY GRAIL ROUND TABLE
KING UTHER
KNIGHT VISOR

139
 \4

FEELING LUCKY?
5
:
5
: NR ONGu Ou NE a one uD
° Gipou alee Asp ous (rece ere
I UPOINPADE
TE Sb sG Wl Te KS ik
Ret Ho Reb ee NeURG
; CaS FAC
bE: We IN
° Ko Eee SN Wie ie
5 N © AE ft NN ie MORON
° GV Nas (SO RS
; DSikpuc J Gh ioe Gy PF
: 2 Oper © Go A Ey is
5 Wh teh OMG) Rpt Wis ik
° So Than Wicikh 1 dante wee te
; eR ee or So OS. 7
: Gn© OuDtie Celteae ane
° KWHORS ES HOE

: BIG BREAK LOTTO

: BINGO OMEN
: CHANCE RABBITS FOOT
: CHARM RAINBOW
° CURSE SEVEN
° DICE STEP ON A CRACK
; EIGHT BALL STREAK
; HORSESHOE SUPERSTITION
: JINX THIRTEEN
- KNOCK ON WOOD WISHBONE

140
 %

IT’S ELEMENTARY

Vig tae 18S) a ea tee Comte el cas

Bde RON IC UT Cael hab haOy ied@,
vais eNom ) Peloe oN ele es iV)
CE rae Aes eile Nil etna CD
FL TOS SOD eo tg la NaaltSat vsBea©
ELON Ne re en, Senko Betws iN
Se Ne he DAVE mSrae era beOLE AS
VV Aaa lye Ge CIO Vis Oe Gs
Ke Stes We al es Met)
cee Ae TW Ge Een BS CoSEa Gals
BS Meg ee etOFM Os ie Badi
PSreelepstaery\ wea) carlGac) Sak iv « Laae:
Siete ota cr eke Be Gils rl
ar oe COV 0:Eye) seroma ioned gdIeee
he iver iN osc) Deg he eun ceCoe

ATOMIC NUMBER NEON

CALCIUM NOBLE GASES
CARBON OXYGEN
CHEMISTRY PERIODIC TABLE
COPPER PHOSPHORUS
GOLD POTASSIUM
HYDROGEN SILVER
ISOTOPE SODIUM
LEAD URANIUM
METALS ZINC

141
 4

si GUESS THE THEME 2

° For instructions on how to solve Guess the Theme puzzles, see page
° 137. Hint: the grid itself could be an item in the list. The word list is on
: page 332.
e

; VaR Tey pe
° CW WE LG AR eo) BS
e
‘ (OP il Sk Pet ae Male COP ADP IN Te AY
. IVAN at Ve I |) NE
a AG Sip Le Pe RI Mal co)
° Co NIP eR (eh WR
. eyiml i dh dab Iw ole We Wh le 7k
; PE ie) de ae Stee AUN ape
” Motel e 1G Ark sy WP KC Oey if
° [GE NE AR NIE i ep
: renee EAE CORAR): See TOY 1h 1)
. Orde wae de a WE SUE AR tp
° LAO Sow LF
= 2 Oe WYN Ne) fh is
: (Eo yae Tee LO) db ae NY INP ae TR

° B Seine ieeees2 Retne

° US SNR Ss Ras ngirem. T..
° Crea tyne aes eleWepanitet
° Cee R tdi
° ee Resear
e Bee Se
° Eee ees SseAee
: eee TS See eae
° View oe eee mere
°ee Me
ee = Vie sae

:
142
 %

DOG AND CAT SCAN

ieee Ne ee ee en tami Pav

DEE Vetoe TSE eUN, PS bon Ue sf,
Gr gk) (OP Sea he bee sea dre are
Wee cars asian. |? Slee ache ay
ie eee ete Veer ee es Oe tm
Saale ec We on Yeats eek dae |
ee Genie Ve bo ess oe N
Eee) ae a ae Se te Cg
(Xn ee oe eee eee id Bee) eeere
Lee ion) mi eA Solan UN Gr) eeVee e
Da er eo eee ee ee Lee
ht tra eee ee Is a MOPAR Ay
a aoe eSTeccbia GS SE FB t
Byrne rye leach Wests eres Peas eeLoe E:
PAGE ie UB pet ie Oe Gy sy BD)

ASTRO MURRAY
BENJI ODIE
BUDDY OLDOSECLER
CHESHIRE CAT PUSS IN BOOTS
EDDIE RIN TIN TIN
FELIX SNOOPY
GARFIELD SOCKS
HEATHCLIFF SYLVESTER
LASSIE LORGAT
MARMADUKE TRAMP

143
 \4

: STAR WARS

; fp: eM Pr PR ee
° Pui & @ te oo) bE
; Ue ie mee Neh oS ie S
: Dany Ret AMES ADS EeE en ome)
; Dierks Po) eo
: Oa Eek yp oP eR
5 e CW Se ONG CW i
5 Cis ape Leer Aa) AW GR GE
; NS Ye PRODoe R
° LOO we Rm FeO
a CMM Ak Ok fe Wo S
: NO ( Jeaie 4 Tee
° DEN RE MOS f 2 &
° Ly AER EW AR AR
: Sin NR PMY AD POR

: BEN KENOBI LEIA

° DARK SIDE LIGHTSABER
: DARTH VADER LUKE SKYWALKER
: DEATH STAR REBEL
° DROID STORMTROOPER
° ENDOR THE EMPIRE
: HAN SOLO THE FORCE
: HYPERDRIVE TRILOGY
: JEDI WOOKIEE
: LANDO YODA

:
144
 %

“OH-OH!”

NGL OMG R MEU UI MOR ORs ea

(ieee eee GC) a ie iis osine. 1
ein ¢S SORIOP GS Ty. BP Ok Sia.
Ce Nake) lea eer ae Lacy
Re mer eres oO hg be eS ee LD
aE Oe EOSIN Oiaetike| Ka Gy
Ee eC AP ORO Ra e261 G Bae Ps3
Pee ee ee A mle ete)
OUIG ITOPIO RG ODS FN babel e
OP Pas 20 IT) Soni Ob LOR) <n O.
pe CSR pile NeeCrat et) aN GQ)
Ete ee) ale Lae, Oe RD
Reba DanC) ati Cet
sy. je RIO) TON NPR Oe. 1!
BY AE AG I AOE We RADE awd Bee

BAZOOKA IGLOO
BIGFOOT KAZOO
BLOOPERS LAGOON
BOO-BOO LOOP-THE-LOOP
COCOON OOMPH
COOKBOOK POOLROOM
DROOL SNOOZE
FOOLPROOF VAMOOSE
FOOTLOOSE VOODOO
GOODY-GOODY “YOO-HOO!”

145
 \4

. BEACHY-KEEN
j

; ShoT) IecUR ES Me me ARN

T Daa GG Ae De UN Pees
5 ov dee IN ae ds
° Ey eams ile sian sis <0) ibe
: WW BouemN Sees Ree Nie Rael) ab
5 Or EO: @ =A REA Hes ek
% Te Ee CeDee Ba (ecUks Bone Emel
: Mek dae TP eR Sy NG
: BeaVoulteDabe Ses asus e Wes
; Bre ise Ik FOU foo Te ye
5 Neh ak VS a ep Eereas
; WL GOO
AW FD wb
2 eC WA) Vs Age AS Geetea ia
: Ne AS | SED le Wie Oars
: Ca Tor Teh oss EPI -S

‘ BIKINI SANDALS
° BLANKET SPLASH
2 BODY SURF SUNBLOCK
° BURN SUNGLASSES
: DIVE SWIMSUIT
. DUNE TOWEL
° FLOAT UMBRELLA
° LIFEGUARD UNDERTOW
° LOW TIDE VOLLEYBALL
: RAFT WAVES

146
 z ae(Cp) Pel 2 = ap)
to
=e

eoZF 2 ee.
cD aeeo =@)ya aSeS OFZ
om a w = NNvn Ne
Q
BeOOD Na = v oO Qa
O YN
eS
° Tee wv
pee
S

pee
PLL Fa Rp ye CC PCySeee
rOoO-uwstrserr—s¥nOLe&
Mats areret
ger
Oe ths

LO Ade oat — —
(be
le Oe
Or OE peatGrey aeraieOO Pe
a Raw
Is
eas LL
Oe Seel sce Se oe ee
OneBee, pee
Oe RI er ln

eco Ale et Ree

CG Orn Cy 7
ue
Yee fener LE
ee
cee nn
oe ele oe <o
te
ee eat pecan OA
eco e ee
ae eye ibe
pete
oe aa be
gars
Sy te

ee
mes
ceed L et
Zt Ee

6, OO oY

<
co
ait |
Pate
Ioean
eens

co | |
= | oe
|
ke Y
z ies
: i Mn
eal
algy.
eas
a
TeN
kt
aks, ae
x Oh
| :

e e e e e e e e e
eo e @ °; ;. ‘men
e
e " : :< e © : = e
e e
@ oO
Yo a a . ° e e e
e © e
ige}
e
. eS e e e e e e e e e

147
 \4

CASUAL DRESS

; mr ow oS AOR OE A
‘ AN So Eee trike eC Ay P
5 ele A APE ON ee ese meee
e SeANE Gp ie tiote iw de 0s
; Saori Sy eh Se
: ee een io Ph A aes
Pee ip, AY AE WE dR Ne de
> DarRe eRe 1S ib Ry eee
: Ne reir oliUr Gete) Sau
: UP Shey dike elesei
5 SL EU Hele Seo" LE IN
: ETC yw We ee a 1k
° 1 A RE EM I de
: Ob, eres a (Ge Jie IF
: Sod ip iets eG ye oy

; BASEBALL CAP OVERALLS

° BELT PAJAMAS
‘ BLOUSE SHORTS
s CULOTTES SLACKS
: CUTOFFS SLIPPERS
° DENIM JACKET SUNDRESS
° JEANS SWEATER
° JUMPSUIT TIGHTS
$ KHAKIS T-SHIRT
° MINISKIRT TURTLENECK

148
 %

THE LOST WORLD

Pe) MS oS Ee Ree be
i Say eee AN IG Ss OS Oe BECO BS) ben
1 Ee pe Ged cake BRI oes Co Ga
Dee soe on om bores teal oom ae te)
ea eA Nae eeto eae r:
Verses 2G e LEC AT NVVal on vee
ibe reVV oens eee ise Cen tore ti ait a cats
PTO GENS FICHE eb Vet tet eof
2) Da fV are ge vA eV Vertes Reral,
FE OPES Ls Piva Cha We oad
ee Wae dAOPUC Pastis Pima Gai =)r
SSI ine 97g eee oaspat eta bor gat
wi Miele (CRAG ER Paty Uaetad lel
OA seta at Ge Ct Se BALgallly beh
ede We SN ye ee 1s Rik oe tee

AGEOF REPTILES PALEONTOLOGY

ALLOSAURUS PLANT EATER
BONE RAPTOR
CLAWS SALES
EGGS SKELETON
EXTINCT SKULL
FERNS STEGOSAURUS
FOSSIL TAIL
JAWS TeREX
JURASSIC TRICERATOPS

149
 4

2 WRITE ON!

; S1G@aiRa Ee EIN eee Asm ane

; Wee ph NEI GO ST
‘ SeG) ak Gene OuG@) akan ee)
: NitGe Ue mide het Lee ie)
; rors
i) Rk eo
5 Buel tR Ml sSalbe beak eae
5 [Ree YG: we Hee eel
° COIN aed Lak a We SOS
; eS 7 NOM ee Nik Tt
: Rog alle sl Re SSE Meleo
: OO) a Ih le Wn S
5 ei Whe IN SRR fe ik
; ao) 1 GSN NE OY fe) Wy
: Vain aE ACE aB Res Gah ate
5 RVVeaYe SRE RY 1G aL een

: BIOGRAPHY NOVEL
° COLUMN POEM
COMPOSITION PRESCRIPTION
: ESSAY REPORT
: LETTER SATIRE
° LYRICS SCREENPLAY
° MAGAZINE ARTICLE SKIT
° MEMO SPEECH
MESSAGE STORY
: NOTE TO-DO LIST

150
 7

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

ME eee! Daren tls ay pale Get i]

TaN Bee MAT FOU asoo dE te
See iv hae Oe te GAY <aaeS. IN
Sel eae eee Seal ati oe
APS, 7EN Saeed ey bya Se Wey.feat 8
Ravi Be eG) os MIN RACE ane
fk TE AN 1BPG 1nfeed P| Be] Sued Beet
CO ee Oy ip BE 1 Cee ConGPS SO,
eee ad oN eo eee Mame I]
MER tle cee Ag Wee Ny > veel
EINE Dee Sith of Bead eof tke 46
eee ROP ik TSO) gah 1 ea As:
Lea cee) der Ne Lame Ch eo ay ag
a AO Ted ey Weiey dei
Re US Pate eS Pt AN sd ered ys

BACKPACK MARKER
BINDER PAPER CLIP
BLACKBOARD PENCIL
CALCULATOR PENS
CHALK POINTER
DESK PROTRACTOR
ERASER RULER
HIGHLIGHTER SALES
HOLE PUNCH SPIRAL NOTEBOOK
MAPS ES Imwibis

151
 4

BY THE NUMBERS

: eee 7 Jouibeoe ede) (EL,

° idhohde ee 8 2 SPS
: Ae io yr RE 7
a OW Oukin Gabe 4 7A sBaEees
: SeeSteAteS
AD GIT Orage
° rob i ep i en
: ip Soh ee che Ne ESS
° ree ioe plllseaoy
ie hs
: AU eh we wie fh &
° Lae Gp ee i ee Ne
: Chay > (Ur Pais 1G 7s
. By EEL AUS Wein (ibis
: os Me esr Oe
° DaIRY 2 Oe aN
: Fo Aa Tee GeAMT

° BABYLON 5 1, 2, BUCKLE MY SHOE

° @ATGI 22 R2-D2
: GOs TAKE5
° EASY Aceon 3-D GLASSES
° AER SIL EGGED RAGE
2 4-EYES 3-PEAT
: 4-H CLUB 3D UBUASTORE
9 LIVES 3-WAY BULB
: 9705 2-BY-4
° 1-ON-1 2 IF BY SEA

152
 %

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

With these games, use the definitions to help you identify the
words that begin with the specified letters.

Solutions — Pages 346-347

153
 \4

1 “IN”

°
° Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with IN.

: 1. Stimulus; motive IN
5 2. True identity concealed or disguised IN
: 3. Reliable; never wrong IN
‘ 4. Establishment providing food and lodging IN
: 5. Itemized list of goods IN
; 6. Unafraid; bold; fearless IN
° 7. Person who meddles in others’ affairs IN
; 8. Abnormal inability to sleep IN
: 9. To receive as an heir IN
. 10. Person confined to an institution or asylum IN
. 11. Feebleness; weakness IN
12. Measure of length; equal to /, foot IN
13. To hurt or inflict physical harm IN
° 14. Inactive; without power to move IN
° 15. To examine by formal questioning IN
; 16. Very young child; baby IN
. 17. To sit on and hatch, as in eggs IN
f 18. Raging fire; hellish IN
. 19. Deep violet-blue IN
. 20. The Hoosier state IN
5 21. Group of foot soldiers IN
5 22. Legally charge with a crime IN
° 23. Colored liquid used for writing IN

154
 %

2 Md EX”

Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with EX.

1. To dismiss; to from school EX

2. The way out EX
3. Free from obligation; excused EX
4. “Bill and Ted’s Adventure” EX
5. Overstate; make something better than it is EX
6. More or better than normal EX
7. Test or quiz EX
8. Process to discover something unknown EX
9. Facial movement that reveals thoughts EX
10. Minimize; apologize EX
11. Second book of the Old Testament EX
12. Costly; high priced EX
13. Prolonged banishment EX
14. Precise; accurate EX
15. King Arthur’s sword EX
16. E.T. is one; alien being EX
17. Enlarge; grow EX
18. Great fatigue or weariness EX
19. Highway for high-speed traffic EX
20. One who carries out death penalty EX
21. To send goods from one country to another —_EX
22. Not an introvert EX

155
\4

3 “QU”

Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with QU.

Wet, boggy ground

A group of four
Bedcover stitched in patterns
Sound a duck makes
Shake; tremble
Not noisy; hushed
Angry dispute
Wet, deep sand deposit
Most powerful chess piece
—a State of uncertainty; dilemma
ae
SAB
ASR
ieee
ne
So)
11. Society of Friends member
12. Imposed isolation
13. Small game bird
14. Stone or slate is excavated from this
15. Nazi collaborator; traitor
16. Drink deeply and heartily
17. Peculiarity

cA
18. Question; inquiry
(Pek Leiavenuya
20. Pleasingly odd and old-fashioned
21. Subdue; allay
22. Malaria treatment
23. Yellowish apple-shaped fruit
24. Football team leader
25. Witty remark

156
 %

4 “W, A”

Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with WA.

1. Erratic, eccentric, irrational (slang) WA

2. Thin, crisp cracker WA
3. Apple, celery, and walnut mixture WA
4. Carry or propel lightly WA
5. Female who serves restaurant patrons WA
6. Four-wheeled vehicle WA
7. Child without home or friends WA
8. Massive sea animal of the seal family WA
9. Small kangaroo WA
10. Roundish nat with two-lobed shell WA
11. Unchaste; lewd WA
12. Person looking on at a dance WA
13. Yellow substance secreted by bees WA
14. Fleshy flap of skin hanging from throat WA
15. Person’s supply of clothes WA
16. Frame with ridged metal used for cleaning WA
17. Sing like a bird WA
18. Path taken by North American Indians
on war like expedition WA
19. First U.S. president WA
20. Sorcerer; wizard WA
21. Longing or urge to travel WA
22. Ballroom dance WA

157
 \4

5 “SH”
e

°
° Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with SH.

; 1. Darkness cast upon a surface SH

x 2. Frozen watered fruit juice and sugar SH
fs 3. English dramatist and poet; bard of Avon SH
: 4. Onionlike plant used for flavoring SH
5 5. Person who uses unethical or tricky methods SH
° 6. Fragment; broken piece SH
° 7. Cloth used to wrap corpse for burial SH
: 8. Neglect; evade an obligation SH
* 9. Shell fragments scattered by explosion SH
x 10. Fraud; imitation or counterfeit SH
5 11. Tomb of saint or revered person SH
% 12. British silver coin iat
° 13. Gesture indicating indifference bid
° 14. County’s chief law enforcement officer SH
: 15. Plant; bush SH
: 16. Bunch of cut stalks of grain SH
. 17. Young pig Sim
< 18. Used in baked goods SH
: 19. Sharp, piercing cry or scream SH
: 20. Small, long-tailed crustacean SH
° 21. Nagging, evil-tempered woman SH
: 22. Scrupulously avoid SH

158
 %

é, “POC”

Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with PO.

1. Written expression, usually rhyming PO

2. White, translucent, hard earthenware PO
3. Spirit; ghost PO
4. Device measuring pulse; lie detector PO
5. To cook unbroken egg in water PO
6. Hawaiian food made of mashed taro root PO
7. Pope or high priest PO
8. Flat portable case used for carrying PO
9. Yellow powderlike cells on flower stamens PO
10. Animal covered with sharp spines PO
11. Painting of person, usually the face PO
12. Position of body parts PO
13. Popular card game PO
14. Nonsense (slang) PO
15. Hairdo; hair swept high off forehead PO
16. Fast dance using specific music PO
17. Body of men who assist sheriff PO
18. The North Star PO
19. Leading Communist Party committee PO
20. Former mail delivery system using horses PO

159
 \4

7 “MA”

°
e
e

: Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with MA.
@

° 1. Authoritative order or command MA

: 2. Small South American monkey MA
° 3. Short love poem that can be set to music MA
e

: 4. Hard metamorphic limestone MA

* 5. Hypothetical inhabitant of Mars MA
5 6. Man in charge of royal household MA
° 7. One who chooses suffering rather than
compromising principles MA
8. Young Caroline Kennedy’s pony MA
. 9. Fat Tuesday; carnival day in New Orleans MA
5 10. Manage or plan skillfully; scheme MA
° 11. Intricate network of pathways MA
e

: 12. Disease caused by infectious mosquito bite MA

. 13. Tract of low, wet soft land MA
* 14. Tragedy by Shakespeare MA
: 15. Long distance or endurance contest MA
e

: 16. Care of fingernails MA

. 17. Rhythmic ballroom dance MA
5 18. Cocktail made of gin and dry vermouth MA
° 19. Purple and red mixture MA
°
@
@
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e

160
 Q

8 “FO”

Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with FO.

1. Young horse FO
2. Lack of sense or rational conduct ae)
3. One's strong point FO
4, Creamy sauce used for dipping ae
5. Imitate for purposes of fraud FO
6. Field team game played with pigskin FO
7. Enemy; opponent FO
8. Comment or reference at bottom of page FO
9. For eternity; always; endlessly FO
10. Bowl holding water in baptismal services FO
11. Leaves, as of a plant or tree FO
12. Tract of land covered by trees FO
13. Small tongs or pincers for grasping, pulling FO
14. Weakness in character; frailty FO
15. Coarse food for cattle, horses FO
16. Chain attached to watch FO
17. To search for food or provisions FO
18. Child found after parental abandonment FO
19. Two weeks FO
20. Hardened remains of ancient life FO
21. Plant with small blue flowers FO
22. Prohibit; rule against FO

161
 \4

9 “NO”
e
°
: Using the definitions listed below, identify these words that begin with NO.

= 1. Flat, narrow strip of dough NO

° 2. Longing for something long ago NO
: 3. Eleventh month of calendar year NO
° 4. Cut in edge or surface NO
; 5. In the Bible, patriarch commanded to
% build an Ark NO
: 6. Party’s candidate in election NO
. 7. Harmful to health NO
5 8. Casually indifferent; without concern NO
: 9. —Clamor; din NO Er
. 10. Special prayers and devotions NO
- 11. Christmas expression of joy NO
: 12. Swedish inventor of dynamite NO
: 13. Loop formed in rope NO
: 14. Small spout of hose NO
; 15. Pen name; pseudonym NO
° 16. Official authorized to attest documents NO
: 17. Sugar and nut confection NO
. 18. Brief written statement to aid memory NO
. 19. Wanderer NO
° 20. Functioning at night NO
° 21. Person new to activity; apprentice NO
: 22. Northern end of earth’s axis NO
. 23. Small knot or rounded lump NO
°
°

162
 g%

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

In each of the following grids, five synonyms or words similar

in meaning can be found. Following the example and using
the clue letters provided in each puzzle, complete the words.

Solutions—Page 348

163
 \-|S|<
O[Dlet
EXAMPLE

xX

HS |S a[M[P] LE]
LE | TM
P

Po

RI
CERCEO
colon ey Ea
ig
eet [T] Te
me TEL | =
CaC Eee
4
ie
lv TRL ere
LJ [A/C
iS .
ee
[us|

ao Al zi

164
 SO U T A L
DA L E S
 psa
re asa
CK

Ls lS Fae Pa
AC
KG
Battleship (a is ke
Cruisers & Fe & i a ie)

Destroyers eb) eD eqD

Submarines |@|/@|@||@|

Me
tnnnanonmnrea

COSCO SHSHSSHOHSHOHSHHSHHOHHHHHHHSHHHSHHHTHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHHEHHEEOS

167
 \4

; 372 To eee awe

PeAL I}|
mmm | °
: PRERER BEAL) 2
; a eee
: BES BRSer) :
3
: eaicaeae B
CE
ee |
2
3
:
: RE BesC)} «
; i Ye ae se dh St
Battleship || aD)

Cruisers (iD @imD)

- Destroyers qD epieD

° Submarines elee|e

38 2
e

. 3

: 2
: 2
@
e 2
e

3 2

° 2
. 2
e

: 1

3 2
e
e
e
e@
e
e
®
e
@
e

‘
168
 %
SPSS SHSHSSHEHHSHHOSSHHHEHHEHHHOHHSHOHOHOHEOHEOEHOOOHEOOOOC OOOO OECEOEECEE®

39

—~
nN
Ww
—-
S&H
BH
O
—

Battleship (iD
Cruisers (iD
|Gi»)
Destroyers eqD
Submarines |(@|@|@|@)
40

H—
NY
—|
NB
NO
No
WN
W

169
\4

41 3
O
7.
]
2
]
|
Z
]
yi

Battleship 4aep
Cruisers a ES i & Ea =)
Destroyers epiep ep

Submarines e\eee

42 = ae aoe [eo ie 2

eo 2
Paeae i. 2

eases
O

Zz ay} 2
Rie
BES UME RA:

170
 %

aw HeBeA
sh : :
= tale .] e
2 :
eed) peal e

ated Meeks z= S: ‘:

bare) 2 ‘
@

ee
cores
es 2
:

Battleship qnED ‘

Cruisers GHp ‘
€

Destroyers epiepiep ‘
Submarines ele\e\e ;
e

44 1
1 @

p ‘

i1e |
4 ‘

|
3
1
9
«
«

171
 \4

: 45 -
° 2
°
1

: Ss ee Saas :
@

: os :
|: oe ):
. 4

;
Hy
: gd eae 2
: Fa 1
e@

: Battleship qnaD mers aor)

)

: Cruisers enmD
5 Destroyers eb ép a &
e

“ Submarines e/eee
e
@
@

(Mie. See eae

: cs [| aa) a
: Beene ee
: ou aN mE|
: ie een |,©2
|: Bema:
a
i 2
@
Ea a} =
: Dy coe O23 ee? ee 4 aie a Gee
°
@
e
@
e
@
e
e

172
 %

Bo
NM
S&S
HM
KN
NO
©
&|

Battleship Gq BaD
Cruisers a GED
Destroyers qepiepieaD

Submarines ee ele

43

173
 \4

ae ee (a
EIS EEE)
Li Ee

sp
Ree
a a |
{SSE

Sr
@
=
Sea Seon

|
G&
te
ae as

Peel ee

©
‘ss ts
Battleship eis
cruisers
(i D/@iaD>
Destroyers @ 2 ap a ED

Submarines elele\e

Ye
S|
SS
yw
SK
=
AN
A
SCS

Ube Sop 2 wy 5 1 oan |

@eeeeeeeoeeoeoeeoeaeeooneneeeoeneeeeO8
8088808880888 088 0888080880808 8 88888888 ESCO

174
 %

OO
OO
i

Battleship |@
Cruisers |@

Destroyers
Submarines

oOo
OO
CO
HK
HB
fF
FS
Ff
Ow

175
 53 2
O
4
|
y
2
yD,
O
A
3

PS NP A eh a
Battleship (Ql aD) ie ea
Cruisers qanmpienD
Destroyers epieDp\eD

Submarines el\e\e\e

54° ter fo[oli cea

O
tC
oo aa
eevale
4
E 0
4
ig 1
E 2
3
 %

CLEVER WAODUNIT
ff Solutions—Page 331

b C

af), THE REAL McCOY

ue?

The men were in the den sipping coffee or root beer. Dr.
J. L. Quicksolve had invited several friends for dinner.
Since Benjamin Clayborn Blowhard was making his nest
on Sergeant Rebekah Shurshot’s couch for the week, he
was also invited. As usual, Blowhard was doing the
talking—this time about his ancestors.
“The men on my father’s side were nomadic
adventurers like | am,” he said. He had spoken of that
side of his family before. According to him, his family
spread across the globe, meeting and aiding, instructing,
or encouraging more famous people than are found in a
series of John Jakes novels.

177
\4

“My mother’s side was a little more stable,” he went on, “living and
prospering in the beautiful state of Virginia. Their name was McCoy. In fact,
the expression ‘the real McCoy’ came from the honesty and integrity of my
great-grandfather McCoy, who was once nominated for governor.”
Dr. Quicksolve almost choked on his coffee. He sat next to Junior, who
smiled and winked knowingly. Captain Reelumin, Lieutenant Rootumont,
and Fred Fraudstop listened attentively. Fred was hoping for the chance to
talk about his ancestors. His chances were slim. Blowhard seemed to have
an endless supply of air and continued talking without the usual necessity
of taking a breath.
“Why don’t you tell him, Dad?” Junior whispered to Dr. Quicksolve.

What does Junior think Dr. Quicksolve should say?

178
 %

BEN AGAIN

It was Benjamin Clayborn Blowhard’s last night in town. He

would be off to “the East” in the morning. For “government
reasons” he could not say exactly where he was going.
Also “for government reasons” he could not say what he did
for the government.
Sergeant Rebekah Shurshot had invited Blowhard and Dr.
Quicksolve out to dinner. Dr. Quicksolve reluctantly accepted, to
avoid hurting her feelings. As they listened to the end of another
of Blowhard’s stories, Rebekah said, “You certainly are a man of
adventure.”

\T Li

—
—=

“1 come by it honestly,” Blowhard replied. Dr. Quicksolve

cringed at the thought of hearing more about Blowhard’s

179
\4

forefathers. “My ancestors were rugged individuals. My great-great-

grandfather was a sheriff back in the late 1800s. One story my father
used to tell about him was when he was almost killed standing over
his mother’s grave. He was alone at the small cemetery. He took off
his hat and held it reverently over his heart. That is what saved him. A
bullet, fired by a vengeful desperado my great-great-grandfather had
arrested for murder years before, slammed into his wristwatch. His
wrist was bruised badly, but the watch saved his life.
“He drew his Colt 45s and shot the gun out of the bad guy’s hand.
They both mounted their horses, and the chase began. Great-great-
grandfather caught up with the killer and dove out of his saddle,
bringing the man down off his horse and to the ground. The fistfight
lasted 20 minutes before that outlaw gave up because he just could not
swing his arms any more. Both his eyes were so swollen from receiving
punches that he could not see what he was swinging at!”
Dr. Quicksolve excused himself from the table to avoid laughing
out loud.

What was wrong with Ben Blowhard’s story this time?

180
 %

JOKERS WILD

The snowing had just begun, but the bitter winter wind forced Dr.
J. L. Quicksolve to grab his hat with one hand and hold his collar
closed with the other as he got out of his VW Beetle and walked
past the ice-frosted car in the driveway. He walked carefully up the
icy steps to the door of the house.
Miss Forkton opened the door when he rang the bell. He
introduced himself, and she invited him in. “It sure is cold out
there,” he said.

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181
\4

“Too cold for burglars, you would think,” came her reply.
“Tell me about your robbery, Miss Forkton,” Dr. Quicksolve said
as he took off his coat. Miss Forkton took his coat and laid it on top of
her own fur coat on a chair next to the phone table.
“Well, | just got home a few minutes ago. When | came in the
door and saw my safe open,” she said, pointing to an open wall safe,
“| went straight to the phone and called you. | am glad you could get
here so fast.”
“Yes, we may have a hot trail for such a cold night,” Quicksolve
mused.
“| had a fortune in jewels stolen, Dr. Quicksolve. | don’t think this
is a good time for jokes!” she said.
“I agree with you one hundred percent. So why did you bring me
out on such a cold night for this joke of yours, Miss Forkton?” the
detective asked.

Why did he mistrust Miss Forkton?

182
 %

THREAT

It was not the first time Dr. J. L. Quicksolve had received a

threatening leter. This one, though, seemed a litle more menacing
than the usual prank. It contained a small piece of plastic that was
a bit of casing from a cylinder of dynamite.
Dr. Quicksolve had taken steps to protect himself. He left his
VW Beetle parked on the street as a temptation for the would-be
bomber. He set up a video camera in his upstairs window to watch
his car through the night and keep a taped record.
Others were watching too. Sergeant Rebekah Shurshot drove
the unmarked police car through the dark neighborhood. Officer
Longarm sat beside her. They were going to drive by Dr.
Quicksolve’s house “just to see if anything looked suspicious.”
They knew about the threat and were worried about their friend.
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183
\4

As they drove closer to the house, thet saw a large sedan

about half a block behind Dr. Quicksolve’s VW. The car was dark.
They did not realize it was occupied by two men until they were
beside it. The small flame of a lighter flickered up to a cigarette on
the passenger's side.
“Let’s check this out,” Sergeant Shurshot said, pulling up in
front of the parked car.
She approached the driver’s door. Officer Longarm went
around to the other side. The driver’s window came down. The
smiling, mustached driver spoke. “Hi. We're lost, and we stopped
to look at our map,” he said, holding a map up to prove his point.
“Could you help us out?”
Sergeant Shurshot was not smiling when she said, “Please get
out of the car slowly with your hands up.”
The two men looked at the officers and their drawn guns and
did what they were told.

What tipped off the officers?

184
 %

PLUNGER AND SNAKE

Dr. J. L. Quicksolve got out of his car. He pulled his hat down
tighter on his head to avoid losing it to the icy wind on another
snowy winter morning. He walked between the two police cars to
the front door of Plunger and Snake’s Plumbing Supplies. He
pulled the front door open and walked in.

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185
\4

Lieutenant Rootumout was talking with a man who played

with his mustache nervously as he spoke. Another officer was
kneeling over a body on the floor. Lieutenant Rootumout looked
up at Dr. Quicksolve and introduced him to Paul Plunger, the
mustached man. Indicating the body, Lieutenant Rootumout said,
“Stan Snake.”
Dr. Quicksolve sat down and listened to Plunger’s story.
Plunger paused and rolled up his shirt sleeves. “Yes,” he said, “I
saw Stan’s body when | came in this morning, but | did not have
time to do anything. Someone had been hiding behind the door
and stuck a gun in my back. He made me lie facedown on the
floor. Then he left.”
“Did he take anything?” Lieutenant Rootumout asked.
“| don’t know. We don’t keep any money here overnight, if
that is what you mean. Maybe that is why he killed Stan—because
he could not give him any money. The killer would not know our
secretary, Miss Supplewrist, takes the day’s earnings to the bank
after we close. She brings money for petty cash when she comes
to work every morning. She has not come in yet today,” Mr.
Plunger explained, giving his mustache a final tug.
“We'll talk to her when she arrives,” Lieutenant Rootumout
said.
“We'll ask if she has any idea why you killed your partner,”
Dr. Quicksolve added.

Why did Dr. Quicksolve suspect Plunger killed Snake?

186
 %

SHORTSTOP’S BIKE

Junior got off his bike and knocked on his friend Shortstop’s front
door. Shortstop was usually sitting on his bike in the driveway
when Junior came by, and they would ride to school together
each morning. “Where's your bike?” Junior asked when Shortstop
came to the door with his backpack in his hand and a sad look
on his face.

187
4

“Somebody stole it from our garage yesterday afternoon,”

Shortstop said.
“Did you see anything?” Junior asked.
“No,” Shortstop answered, “but my sister did. She heard a noise
and looked out the window just in time to see a kid riding off on my
bike. She doesn’t know who it was, though. She only saw his back.
She said he had on a denim jacket. It could have been anyone.”
“We can check the bikes at school,” Junior said as he pushed his
bike down the sidewalk beside Shortstop.
Prissy Powers, the cutest girl on the cheerleading squad, was
standing by the long row of bikes behind the school. “Hi, Junior. Hi,
Shortstop. How come you're walking?”
“My bike was stolen yesterday,” Shortstop said.
“I think we'll find it,” Junior said confidently as he walked down
the long row of bikes, stroking the crossbar of the first one of many
that looked like Shortstop’s.
“But there are so many that are just alike, even yours,” Prissy said
to Junior.
“That's good,” Junior said, moving down the row to the next bike
like Shortstop’s.

Why does Junior think it is good that so many bikes look

alike? What is he doing?

188
 %

CLAUDE VICIOUSLY

“The ringmaster insisted Claude Viciously use that new lion in his
act because he was so big and aggressive—a crowd pleaser,” Mrs.
Viciously told Dr. J. L. Quicksolve as they sat in her trailer
discussing her husband's death. “The lion wasn’t trained. Claude
was afraid of him. Claude hadn’t been afraid in years, but this
scared him. He sat right there, barely two hours ago at breakfast,
and decided he wouldn’t go in with the new lion unless he had his
gun loaded. He was always proud that he could work with the big
cats without even the blank pistol some
trainers use. He was scared.
Animals sense that, you know.”
/

HHHHHHEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOHEHEO®
He CO COOHOSHOHOHHSHSHOSHSHHHSHOHHHHSHHHSHHHHS

189
\4

Claude’s body lay in the center of the ring covered by a

blanket. The lion had been put away, and Lieutenant Rootumout
and two other men stood beside the body. One man, obviously the
ringmaster, wore a fancy suit with long tails. The other, a
performer, wore black tights and a bright red sash.
“| should not have insisted he use that new lion,” the
ringmaster said, clearly shaken by the death.
Lieutenant Rootumout held up a clear plastic bag as Dr.
Quicksolve approached. It contained a large revolver. “It’s empty,”
he said to Dr. Quicksolve.
“Il can’t believe he forgot the bullets,” Stretch Prettitight said.
“He was afraid of that lion.”
Dr. Quicksolve bent down and lifted the edge of the blanket
to look at the body. “Looks like murder,” he said.
“Lions can’t be charged with murder,” Stretch scoffed.
“You can,” Dr. Quicklove replied.

Why does Dr. Quicksolve suspect Stretch?

190
 %
J ra) ee MOSSSSSSSSHSHHCSCE RHEE OLO CECH OC COOL OC OEEE OOOO SO OEEOOCE

STORY DUILDERS

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

For these games, add a letter to the underlined letter or letters

to complete the blank word that follows. Then, using the same
letters, add still another letter to complete the next word, and
so on. Letters may or may not appear in the same sequence
each time, but each word will always contain the letters from
the previous word in addition to the new letter you add.

Solutions—Page 349

191
\4

1
THE REST IS UP TO YOU

“| T really isa shame to______ around and feel that life is over
because you had to retire,” Mona admonished Jack. “In fact, it’s the
____! Why not find a hobby, read a book, or plan some
? Or maybe you should see our ia
sure Father O'Malley can offer you some ee. from
your sorrow over getting too much rest.”

Je
A LEGEND IN HIS OWN MIND

“I simply D O not understand why you think you’re better than

everyone else,” Ben mused, slowly shaking his head in wonder as he
studied Eugene. “Let’s face it, you eat, sleep, drink, and walk on the
same ____ __—sithatacommoncur__ __—__—s_, yet you’ve always
____ __ __ __ as someone superior. In my opinion, you’d make a
DeMeCL aie eee ee EUICCHhe wana | this
character flaw the first time we met. The crown you were wearing was
a dead giveaway!”

3
WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET

A I what point does a mediocre painting suddenly become a great

work of ____¢ Usually it happens when self-appointed critics start
to____ __ ___ and rave about a work’s redeeming value, focusing on
features that are invisible to most of us. In this way, they
us to doubt our own judgment, and their power to
influence our tastes and buying habits.
Obviously it takes a amount of self-
confidence and strength to say, “My __ __ is as valid
as yours, Mr. Critic, and many of those
you're calling art aren’t on a par with preschool finger painting!”

192
 %

4
CHARLES DARWIN, PHONE HOME!

“P A, you've known me a long time,” grumbled Ma, “and by now it

should be obvious that I’m not____ __ topay___attention to
all your foolish notions. You. constantly about science and
evolution, neither of which you know very well, and | find it very
upsetting when you mS with theories like the one you
mentioned yesterday: that man is the least intelligent
of all!”

5
WINNER TAKES ALL

“To B E honest, Sam, you've disappointed me,” Joey said. “You lost the
____, but your __—__—__is still outstanding. Now you expect me
to stand here with breath while you
the ethics of gambling. Well, you can just forget it, pal, | refuse to be
for putting the squelch on a welch!”

6
CAREER ORIENTED

“N O individual, not even a very bright __—=—s, Can give you a

foolproof formula tor success, Marsha,” Mike said patiently, “but even a
____ like yours truly can offer some pointers. That company party
we attended last night, for instance, makes me to think
you won't get the promotion you're after. It just doesn’t look good when
you fall asleep on the shoulder of the you're sitting
beside at dinner, especially when it’s your boss. And I’m sure someone in
his position the merit of promoting an employee
who _____, ‘I prefer that you call me Marsha,’ when
he asks if he can call you a cab
{//

193
4

7
WHO ARE WE TO JUDGE?

“Hi, PA,” the young man greeted his father. “I just ran into your old
Pe Judge Mann, andine Was sO aan een hardly
recognized him! | guess he saw me do a double-take, because
he smiled and said, ‘I’m not sick, my boy, just tired. I’ve been hearing
Sevimlny. ee lately, |sometimes find myself =
____ when key witnesses are testifying! | won’t be surprised if a
higher court __ __a lot of my recent rulings.’ Then he
smiled wearily and added, ‘Perhaps we judges should have settled for
DCN Otrete 9 eka Me peok esnae rs. Then we could just listen to the
accused's confession, and leave the judgement to someone much
more qualified!”
8
A HARD ONE TO FATHOM

A walk along this lonely beach is_____ mystifying asthe —

that watches us in cryptic green silence. Here, where countless
____ have witnessed the and laughter of earlier
generations, few __ remain of times that were. It is this
great sense of aloneness, I think, that — the
mystique pertaining to oceans, and maintains a certain mysterious
appeal as the sea, herself.

9
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Some believe that knowledge, P E R se, has no value unless it is

shared. Only then, thay maintain, can humankind _——s____ its
benefits. Every good seed of thought that is sown and cultivated in
the beds of fertile minds then becomes a oe ee OL. Wisdonn
Thinkers, in turn, can _______ its benefits with others,
expand upon it, and perhaps someday __ it in new,
exciting ways. Such is the story of growth.

194
 %

10
IN DEEP WATER

“Like it O R not, Harold,” Hazel said, “I’ve manned these oars long
enough. It’s time for youto _ ___.”
Noticing how far they were to ae he cagily replied, “Okay, but
mark my _ __——s__, tomorrow you'll regret not getting more
exercise.
“More? I’m already so tired that I’d if | suddenly
had to swim,” Hazel snapped. “But your concern makes me __
, Harold, wouldn’t you be healthier if you occasionally
exercised more than just your prerogative?”
’There you go,” Harold hissed. “You always manage to turn
our outings into total , and now you're doing it
again!”
Matters only = from that point, and their
canoe trip became just another paddle between the sexes.

195
\4

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

In the grids that follow, fill in each box with an answer

beginning with the letter above each of the five columns, and
fitting the caregory at the left of each row. Try to list one
answer in every box, although some boxes may have more
than one correct answer.

Solutions—Pages 350-354

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196
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202
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203
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205
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 %

WORD SEARCH USA

Welcome to Word Search USA, where you will learn
several different facts about the fifty states that make up
the United States of America.
You will notice that each puzzle is in the shape of a
state. The word in bold lettering is the word hidden
within the puzzle. Each word may be hidden forward,
backward, up, down, or in any of four diagonal
directions. When searching for a word, ignore all spaces
and punctuation. Just the 26 letters of the alphabet are
hidden in the grids. So if you’re looking for
“WASHINGTON, D.C.” in the grid, you need to find
“WASHINGTONDC” in a straight line somewhere.
Facts to be found throughout the book include where
all 43 U.S. presidents were born, when each state joined
the Union, each state’s capital, highest point, and lowest
point, and more, including state nicknames and what
celebrities were born in that state.
Word Search USA is not only fun to solve, but it also
can be a good resource for planning a family vacation,
no matter what state your travel plans involve.
So explore the country and look for the hidden
words at the same time!
— Toni Lynn Cloutier

207
\4

ALABAMA
ADVENTURELAND Theme Park
State flower: CAMELLIA
CAMP ASCCA for people with disabilities
Highest point: CHEAHA Mountain at 2,407 feet
CIVIL RIGHTS Memorial
Lake EUFAULA
State saltwater fish: FIGHTING TARPON
JAZZ Hall of Fame
State shell: JOHNSTONE’S JUNONIA
Birthplace of Helen KELLER
State freshwater fish: LARGEMOUTH BASS
MCWANE Center
Lowest point: Gulf of MEXICO at sea level
State capital: MONTGOMERY
NOCCALULA Falls
Johnston PEANUT BUTTER Mill
State tree: SOUTHERN PINE
Talladega SUPERSPEEDWAY
TWENTY-SECOND state to enter the Union: December 14, 1819
VISIONLAND Theme Park
Birthplace of “Father of the Blues” W.C. HANDY
First WHITE HOUSE of the Confederacy
State bird: YELLOWHAMMER

208
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ALASKA
ANCHORAGE
State flower: FORGET-ME-NOT
FORTY-NINTH state to enter the Union: January 3, 1959
State capital: JUNEAU
Nickname: The LAST FRONTIER
Highest point: Mount MCKINLEY at 20,320 feet
Lowest point: PACIFIC coast at sea level
State tree: SITKA SPRUCE
Prince WILLIAM Sound
State bird: WILLOW PTARMIGAN

210
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Answer, Page 359

HEHHHHEHHHHHHHHHEESEEES
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211
\4

ARIZONA
BIG SURF Water Park
State bird: CACTUS WREN
Lowest point: COLORADO River at 70 feet
FORTY-EIGHTH state to enter the Union: February 14, 1912
Nickname: The GRAND CANYON State
HOOVER DAM
Highest point: HUMPHREYS PEAK at 12,633 feet
PAYSON Zoo
State capital: PHOENIX
State flower: Blossom of the SAGUARO cactus
SCOTTSDALE
Dust STORMS
State tree: Palo VERDE

212
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Answer, Page 365

213
\4

ARKANSAS
State flower: APPLE BLOSSOM
Birthplace of country singer Johnny CASH
Birthplace of the 42nd U.S. President, Bill CLINTON
State gem: DIAMOND
Headquarters of DILLARD’S department store
State instrument: FIDDLE
State insect: HONEYBEE
Pine Mountain JAMBOREE
State capital: LITTLE ROCK
Highest point: MAGAZINE Mountain at 2,753 feet
State beverage: MILK
State bird: MOCKINGBIRD
Nickname: The NATURAL State
Lowest point: OUACHITA River at 55 feet
State tree: PINE
State fruit: PINK TOMATO
Little RED RIVER
TEXARKANA (town that borders Texas)
TWENTY-FIFTH state to enter the Union: June 15, 1836

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CALIFORNIA
CALICO Ghost Town
Birthplace of actor Ted DANSON
Lowest point: DEATH VALLEY at 282 feet below sea level
DISNEYLAND
Nickname: The GOLDEN State
Birthplace of novelist JACK LONDON
KNOTT’S BERRY Farm
LEGOLAND
James MARSHALL, California’s gold discoverer
MOVIELAND Wax Museum
Birthplace of the 37th U.S. President, Richard NIXON
State flower: California POPPY
QUEEN MARY ocean liner
State tree: REDWOOD
State capital: SACRAMENTO
San Diego’s SEA WORLD
Birthplace of actress Shirley TEMPLE
THIRTY-FIRST state to enter the Union: September 9, 1850
Mickey’s TOONTOWN (part of Disneyland)
State bird: California VALLEY QUAIL
Highest point: Mount WHITNEY at 14,494 feet

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Lowest point: ARKANSAS River at 3,350 feet
State tree: Colorado BLUE SPRUCE
Butch CASSIDY’s first bank robbery (Telluride)
Nickname: The CENTENNIAL State
State flower: COLUMBINE
Birthplace of boxer Jack DEMPSEY
State capital: DENVER
DOO ZOO Children’s Museum
Highest point: Mount ELBERT at 14,433 feet
Denver FIREFIGHTERS Museum
Birthplace of skater Scott HAMILTON
State bird: LARK BUNTING
OCEAN JOURNEY Museum
PARK MEADOWS Mall
State dinosaur: STEGOSAURUS
THIRTY-EIGHTH state to enter the Union: August 1, 1876
U.S. OLYMPIC Training Center

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Answer, Page 357

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CONNECTICUT
State bird: AMERICAN ROBIN
Birthplace of the 43rd U.S. President, George W. BUSH
State tree: CHARTER OAK
Nickname: The CONSTITUTION State
State shellfish: EASTERN OYSTER
FIFTH of the original 13 colonies: January 9, 1788
FOXWOODS resort
The FRISBEE was invented in 1920
Highest point: Mount FRISSELL at 2,380 feet
State mineral: GARNET
State hero: Nathan HALE
The HAMBURGER was invented in 1895
State capital: HARTFORD
LAKE COMPOUNCE Theme Park
The LOLLIPOP was invented in 1908
Lowest point: LONG ISLAND Sound at sea level
MARITIME Aquarium
MOHEGAN SUN resort
State flower: MOUNTAIN LAUREL
MYSTIC Seaport
State insect: PRAYING MANTIS
USBL basketball team: SKYHAWKS
The VACUUM was invented in 1933

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State tree: AMERICAN HOLLY
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
Birthplace of actress Valerie BERTINELLI
State bird: BLUE HEN chicken
BRANDYWINE Zoo
CAPE MAY ferry
DEWEY Beach
State capital: DOVER
Highest point: EBRIGHT AZIMUTH at 442 feet
FIRST of the original 13 colonies: December 7, 1787
GOLDEY-Beacom College
JUNGLE Jim’s Amusement Land
State bug: LADYBUG
Grand OPERA House
State flower: PEACH BLOSSOM
PLAYLAND arcade
Milford SKATING Center

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FLORIDA
ANIMAL Kingdom theme park
ASTRONAUT Hall of Fame
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
Highest point: BRITTON Hill at 345 feet
BUSCH Gardens
DAYTONA 500
Walt DISNEY World
Miami DOLPHINS
EPCOT Center
FORT Lauderdale
ISLANDS of Adventure
State bird: MOCKINGBIRD
State flower: ORANGE blossom
ORLANDO Magic
American POLICE Hall of Fame
State tree: SABAL PALMETTO Palm
The Children’s SCIENCE Center
SEAWORLD Orlando
Kennedy SPACE Center
Nickname: The SUNSHINE State
State capital: TALLAHASSEE
TWENTY-SEVENTH state to enter the Union: March 3, 1845
UNIVERSAL Studios

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Answer, Page 364

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GEORGIA
AMERICAN Adventures amusement park
State capital: ATLANTA
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
BABYLAND General Hospital for Cabbage Patch Kid dolls
Highest point: BRASSTOWN Bald at 4,784 feet
State bird: BROWN THRASHER
Birthplace of the 39th U.S. President, Jimmy CARTER
State flower: CHEROKEE ROSE
CNN CENTER news headquarters
Headquarters of COCA-COLA
DICKEY Peach Farms
Atlanta FALCONS
FOURTH of the original 13 colonies: January 2, 1788
Birthplace of Martin Luther KING Jr.
Birthplace of singer Gladys KNIGHT
LANIERLAND Music Park
State tree: LIVE OAK
Nickname: The PEACH State
Birthplace of John PEMBERTON, inventor of Coca-Cola
SIX FLAGS Over Georgia amusement park
Birthplace of author Alice WALKER

226
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HAWAITI
Nickname: The ALOHA State
FIFTIETH state to enter the Union: August 21, 1959
State bird: Hawaiian GOOSE
State capital: HONOLULU
Oahu’s flower: ILIMA
Lanai’s flower: KAUNAOA
State tree: KUKUI
Maui’s flower: LOKELANI
Highest point: MAUNA KEA at 13,796 feet
Birthplace of singer/actress Bette MIDLER
Kauai’s flower: MOKIHANA
NORTH SHORE (world-famous surfing)
Lowest point: PACIFIC coast at sea level
PARADISE Cove
Hawaii's big island flower: RED LEHUA ohia
Hawaii VOLCANOES National Park
WAIMEA Valley Adventure Park on Oahu
Molokai’s flower: WHITE kukui blossom
State flower: YELLOW HIBISCUS

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IDAHO
State horse APPALOOSA
State capital: BOISE
Highest point: BORAH PEAK at 12,662 feet
FORTY-THIRD state to enter the Union: July 3, 1890
State gem: Star GARNET
Nickname: The GEM STATE
MINING center for silver and gold
State bird: MOUNTAIN BLUEBIRD
SAND DUNES
SHOSHONE Falls
SILVERWOOD Amusement Park
Lowest point: SNAKE River at 710 feet
Snake River STAMPEDE
State flower: SYRINGA
TOSOIBA Geyser
State tree: WHITE PINE

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ILLINOIS
View BALD EAGLES
State bird: CARDINAL
Highest point: CHARLES Mound at 1,235 feet
State mineral: FLUORITE
Birthplace of Raggedy Ann and Andy creator Johnny GRUELLE
Birthplace of author Ernest HEMINGWAY
JFK HEALTH World
Michael JORDAN Golf Center
MCDONALD'S Museum
MILLER Park Zoo
Lowest point: MISSISSIPPI River at 279 feet SS,
State insect: MONARCH BUTTERFLY
State flower: NATIVE VIOLET
ODYSSEY Fun World amusement park
PIRATE’S Cove Theme Park
Nickname: The PRAIRIE State
Birthplace of the 40th U.S. President, Ronald REAGAN
SANTA’S Village Theme Park
SHEDD Aquarium
State capital: SPRINGFIELD
State animal: White-TAILED deer
TWENTY-FIRST state to enter the Union: December 3, 1818
State tree: WHITE OAK

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INDIANA
Birthplace of basketball player Larry BIRD
State bird: CARDINAL
COLLEGE Football Hall of Fame
Birthplace of actor James DEAN
GRISSOM Air Museum
Highest point: Hoosier HILL at 1,257 feet
HOLIDAY WORLD and Splashin’ Safari amusement park
Nickname: The HOOSIER State
State capital: INDIANAPOLIS
Birthplace of singer Michael JACKSON
Birthplace of talk show host David LETTERMAN
Birthplace of actress Shelley LONG
MESKER Park Zoo
NEEDMORE Buffalo Farm
NINETEENTH state to enter the Union: December 11, 1816
NOTRE DAME University
State flower: PEONY
Lowest point: SOUTHWEST boundary at 320 feet
State tree: TULIP POPLAR

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IOWA
ARNOLDS Park amusement park
BOJI BAY Water Park
DENISON Aquatic Fun Center
State capital: DES MOINES
State bird: EASTERN GOLDFINCH
State rock: GEODE
Nickname: The HAWKEYE State
Highest point: HIGH POINT at 1,670 feet
Birthplace of the 31st U.S. President, Herbert HOOVER
Lowest point: JUNCTION of Mississippi and Des Moines rivers at 480 feet
K.D. STATION family fun center
MILLER’S Country Zoo
SLEEPY HOLLOW Sports Park
TWENTY-NINTH state to enter the Union: December 28, 1846
Birthplace of actor John WAYNE
State flower: WILD ROSE
WINNEBAGO County

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KANSAS
State animal: American BUFFALO
Birthplace of automaker Walter P. CHRYSLER
State tree: COTTONWOOD
GREYHOUND Hall of Fame
State insect: HONEYBEE
LAKESIDE Speedway
State bird: Western MEADOWLARK
Highest point: MOUNT Sunflower at 4,039 feet
State flower: NATIVE sunflower
State amphibian: Barred tiger SALAMANDER
Nickname: The SUNFLOWER State
National TEACHERS Hall of Fame
THIRTY-FOURTH state to enter the Union: January 29, 1861
State capital: TOPEKA
State reptile: Ornate box TURTLE
Birthplace of actress Vivian VANCE (Ethel on “I Love Lucy”)
Lowest point: VERDIGRIS River at 680 feet

238
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LOUISIANA
State tree: BALD CYPRESS
State capital: BATON ROUGE
BLUE BAYOU Water Park
State bird: Eastern BROWN pelican
Louisiana DOWNS racetrack
Highest point: DRISKILL Mountain at 535 feet
EIGHTEENTH state to enter the Union: April 30, 1812
EMPIRE South Pass Tarpon Rodeo
HAMEL’S Amusement Park
State flower: MAGNOLIA
MARDI GRAS celebration
Lowest point: NEW ORLEANS at 8 feet below sea level
Counties are called PARISHES
Nickname: The PELICAN state

242
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MAINE
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
State capital: AUGUSTA
State bird: CHICKADEE
FUNLAND Amusement Park
Portland HEAD LIGHT lighthouse
State insect: HONEYBEE
Highest point: KATAHDIN Mountain at 5,268 feet
Birthplace of author Stephen KING
L.L. BEAN clothing company
LOST VALLEY ski area
State cat: MAINE COON CAT
State animal: MOOSE
MUNICIPAL Beach
PELLETIER-Marquis House at St. Agatha Museum (genealogy)
Nickname: The PINE TREE State
POLAND SPRINGS bottled water
State gemstone: TOURMALINE
TWENTY-THIRD state to enter
the Union: March 15, 1820
State tree: WHITE PINE

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MICHIGAN
Michigan ADVENTURE amusement park
State flower: APPLE BLOSSOM
Highest point: Mount ARVON at 1,980 feet
BIG RED lighthouse
State fish: BROOK TROUT
CROSWELL Opera House
Lowest point: Shore of Lake ERIE at 572 feet
FULL BLAST amusement park
GENERAL MOTORS
Nickname: The GREAT LAKES State
State gem: ISLE Royale greenstone
KALAMAZOO
State soil: KALKASKA sand
KELLOGG’S Cereal
State capital: LANSING
Detroit LIONS
“MIGHTY MAC” suspension bridge
State reptile: PAINTED TURTLE
State stone: PETOSKEY stone
State bird: ROBIN
TWENTY-SIXTH state to enter the Union: January 26, 1837
State game mammal: WHITE-TAILED Deer
ZINGERMAN’S Deli

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MINNESOTA
AERIAL Lift Bridge Nickname: The NORTH STAR State
State gemstone: Lake State tree: NORWAY PINE
Superior AGATE State capital: SAINT PAUL
ALEXANDRIA Headquarters of Hormel Food,
Mall of AMERICA makers of SPAM
AURORA BOREALIS or Lake SUPERIOR
Northern Lights THIRTY-SECOND state to enter the
State muffin: BLUEBERRY union: May 11, 1858
Paul BUNYAN and Babe the Blue Ox Minnesota TIMBERWOLVES
sculpture in Bemidji Minnesota TWINS
State bird: COMMON LOON State fish: WALLEYE
Highest point: EAGLE Mountain at State grain: WILD RICE
2,301 feet Setting for “On the Banks of Plum
Birthplace of singer/actress County,” by Laura Ingalls WILDER
Judy GARLAND
The GREYHOUND Bus Company
started here in 1914
State flower: Pink and white
LADY SLIPPER
Lowest point: Shore of LAKE Superior
at 602 feet
State drink: MILK
State mushroom: MOREL

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MISSISSIPPI
ALCORN State University
BRIGADOON Farm Retreat
Birthplace of guitarist Bo DIDDLEY
FRIENDSHIP Oak
FUN TIME USA amusement park
Lowest point: GULF coast at sea level
Birthplace of singer Faith HILL
State capital: JACKSON
Birthplace of KERMIT the Frog creator Jim Henson
Home of rock ‘n’ roll legend Jerry Lee LEWIS
State flower: MAGNOLIA
MARINE LIFE Oceanarium
State bird: MOCKINGBIRD
Birthplace of football player Walter PAYTON
Birthplace of singer Elvis PRESLEY
Birthplace of football player Jerry RICE
Birthplace of singer LeAnn RIMES
TWENTIETH state to enter the Union: December 10, 1817

Birthplace of singer Conway TWITTY

Birthplace of actress Sela WARD
Birthplace of talk show host Oprah WINFREY
Highest point! WOODALL Mountain at 806 feet
Birthplace of singer Tammy WYNETTE
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MISSOURI
State bird: BLUEBIRD
DIXIE Stampede family dinner show
State tree: DOGWOOD
GATEWAY Arch
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State flower: HAWTHORN
State capital: JEFFERSON CITY
M’SHOOGY’S emergency animal rescue
MINER MIKE’S family fun center fs
OCEANS OF FUN water park WIPE \
Kansas City ROYALS
Lowest point: SAINT FRANCIS River at 230 feet
Nickname: The SHOW ME State
Highest point: TAUM SAUK Mountain 1,772 feet
Mel TILLIS Theater
Birthplace of the 33rd U.S. President, Harry STRUMAN
Birthplace of writer Mark TWAIN
TWENTY-FOURTH state to enter the Union: August 10, 1821

256
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MONTANA
State flower: BITTERROOT
American COMPUTER Museum
State fish: CUTTHROAT TROUT
FORTY-FIRST state to enter the
Union: November 8, 1889
Highest point: GRANITE Peak at 12,799 feet
State animal: GRIZZLY BEAR
State capital: HELENA
Lowest point: KOOTENAI River at 1,800 feet
State tree: PONDEROSA PINE
ROOSEVELT Arch
State gemstones: SAPPHIRE and agate
Nickname: The TREASURE State ” (PY
State bird: WESTERN MEADOWLARK ig 'I!/; ii,\
YELLOWSTONE National Park ail“Yipfn,\
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258
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NEBRASKA
Nickname: The CORNHUSKER State
State tree: COTTONWOOD
FOLSOM Children’s Zoo
Birthplace of the 38th U.S. President, Gerald FORD
FUNPLEX water park
State flower: GOLDENROD
Boyhood home of artist Robert HENRI
State capital: LINCOLN
Birthplace of civil rights advocate MALCOLM X
Lowest point: MISSOURI River at 480 feet
Highest point: PANORAMA POINT at 5,424 feet
RIVERSIDE Zoo
THIRTY-SEVENTH state to enter the Union: March 1, 1867

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NEVADA
State bird: Mountain BLUEBIRD
Setting for the TV series BONANZA
BOOMTOWN’S Family Fun Center
Highest point: BOUNDARY Peak at 13,143 feet
State capital: CARSON CITY
Lowest point: COLORADO River at 470 feet
State reptile: DESERT TORTOISE >
ETHEL M chocolate factory
FLYAWAY Indoor Skydiving
HOOVER DAM
LAS VEGAS
M&M WORLD
OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry World West
RENO
State flower: SAGEBRUSH
Nickname: The SILVER State
THIRTY-SIXTH state to enter the Union: October 31, 1864
UFO SIGHTINGS in Area 51
WILD ISLAND family amusement complex

262
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NEW HAMPSHIRE
ALPHA TEEN Theatre
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
BALSAMS golf resorts
BRETTON WOODS mountain resort
CANOBIE Lake Park amusement park
CLARKS Trading Post
State capital: CONCORD
Nickname: The GRANITE State
State flower: Purple LILAC
LOON Mountain
LOST RIVER Gorge
First LOTTERY in the United States
NINTH of the original 13 colonies: June 21, 1788
Birthplace of the 14th U.S. President, Franklin PIERCE
State bird: PURPLE FINCH
SIX GUN City amusement park
Highest point: Mount WASHINGTON at 6,288 feet
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State tree: WHITE BIRCH
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Answer, Page 370
\4

NEW JERSEY
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
Atlantic City BOARDWALK
Birthplace of the 22nd and 24th U.S. President, Grover CLEVELAND
DISCOVERY House children’s museum
State bird: EASTERN GOLDFINCH
FAIRY TALE Forest theme park
Nickname: The GARDEN State
Highest point: HIGH POINT at 1,803 feet
IMAGINE That Museum
JENKINSON’s Aquarium
State tree: RED OAK
THIRD of the original 13 colonies: December 18, 1787
State capital: TRENTON
State flower: VIOLET

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Answer, Page 368
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NEW MEXICO
ALMA ghost town
State cookie: BISCOCHITO
Nickname: Land of ENCHANTMENT
EXPLORA science center
FORTY-SEVENTH state to enter the Union: January 6, 1912

Georgia O’KEEFFE Museum

State tree: PINON
Lowest point: RED BLUFF Lake at 2,817 feet
State bird: ROADRUNNER
State capital: SANTA FE
TRINITY Site, where the world’s first atomic bomb exploded
State gem: TURQUOISE
Highest point: WHEELER PEAK at 13,161 feet
State flower: YUCCA

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NORTH CAROLINA
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
CAPE Fear
State bird: CARDINAL
CHARLOTTE Motor Speedway
State flower: DOGWOOD
Birthplace of the 17th U.S. President, Andrew JOHNSON
State beverage: MILK
Highest point: Mount MITCHELL at 6,684 feet
MYSTERY Hill, site of optical illusions
Birthplace of race car driver Richard PETTY
State tree: PINE
Birthplace of the 11th U.S. President, James K. POLK
State capital: RALEIGH
SANTA’S LAND amusement park
Nickname: The TAR HEEL State
TWEETSIE. Railroad theme park
TWELFTH of the original 13 colonies: November 21, 1789

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NORTH DAKOTA
Center for AEROSPACE Sciences
State tree: AMERICAN ELM
State capital: BISMARCK
Birthplace of CARL BEN Eielson, first pilot to fly over the North Pole
CHAHINKAPA Zoo
Boyhood home of baseball player Roger MARIS
Nickname: The PEACE GARDEN State
Lowest point: RED RIVER at 750 feet
SERTOMA Amusement Park
THIRTY-NINTH state to enter the Union: November 2, 1889
WATER WORLD water park
Birthplace of bandleader Lawrence WELK
State bird: WESTERN MEADOWLARK
Highest point: WHITE BUTTE at 3,506 feet
State flower: WILD PRAIRIE ROSE

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 \4

OHIO
ALPINE Valley ski area HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner Museum
Birthplace of astronaut Neil JEEPERS amusement park
ARMSTRONG Paramount’s KINGS Island
State tree: BUCKEYE amusement park
Highest point: CAMPBELL HILL at Birthplace of the 25th U.S. President,
1,550 feet William MCKINLEY
State bird: CARDINAL Lowest point: OHIO River at
CINCINNATI 433 feet
State capital: COLUMBUS Headquarters of RUBBERMAID
Pro FOOTBALL Hall of Fame State flower: SCARLET CARNATION
Birthplace of the 20th U.S. SEVENTEENTH state to enter the
President, James A. GARFIELD Union: March 1, 1803
Birthplace of astronaut and senator Headquarters of SMUCKER’S
John GLENN Birthplace of the 27th U.S.
Birthplace of the 18th U.S. President, President, William H. TAFT
Ulysses S. GRANT
Birthplace of the 29th U.S. President,
Warren G. HARDING
Birthplace of the 23rd U.S.
President, Benjamin HARRISON
Birthplace of the 19th U.S. President,
Rutherford B. HAYES

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OKLAHOMA
BELLS Amusement Park
BIG SPLASH water park
State animal: BISON
Highest point: BLACK MESA at 4,973 feet
Birthplace of country singer Garth BROOKS
Oklahoma COUNTRY/Western Music Hall of Fame
State instrument: FIDDLE
FORTY-SIXTH state to enter the Union: November 16, 1907
National Hall of Fame for Famous American INDIANS
Lowest point: LITTLE RIVER at 287 feet |
Birthplace of country singer Reba MCENTIRE
State flower: MISTLETOE
State capital: OKLAHOMA CITY
PENSACOLA DAM
State tree: REDBUD
Birthplace of humorist Will ROGERS
State bird: SCISSOR-TAILED flycatcher
Nickname: The SOONER State

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OREGON
State nickname: The BEAVER State
BUCKEROO Rodeo in July
CRATER LAKE National Park
No self-serve GAS STATIONS
Highest point: Mount HOOD at 11,239 feet
LIVELY PARK Swim Center
MAX LIGHT Rail
MULTNOMAH Waterfall (620 foot drop)
State flower: OREGON GRAPE
OWEN Rose Garden (over 4,500 roses)
Lowest point: PACIFIC coast at sea level
State capital: SALEM
No SALES tax
SKI BOWL skiing area
State gemstone: SUNSTONE
THIRTY-THIRD state to enter the Union: February 14, 1859
State rock: THUNDEREGG
“Terrible TILLY” lighthouse
Portland’s UNION Station
State bird: WESTERN MEADOWLARK
YAQUINA HEAD lighthouse

280
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PENNSYLVANIA
Birthplace of the 15th U.S. President, James BUCHANAN
CADDIE SHAK Family Fun Park
CHILDVENTURE Museum
CRAYOLA Crayon Factory
Highest point: Mount DAVIS at 3,213 feet
Lowest point: DELAWARE River at sea level
DORNEY amusement park
Edwin DRAKE drilled first oil well in 1859
State insect: FIREFLY
State capital: HARRISBURG
State tree: HEMLOCK
HERSHEY chocolate factory
Nickname: The KEYSTONE State
KNOEBELS amusement park
LIBERTY BELL
State flower: MOUNTAIN LAUREL
MUSHROOM Museum at Phillips Place
Birthplace of Betsy ROSS
State bird: RUFFED GROUSE
SECOND of the original 13 colonies: December 12, 1787
SESAME PLACE amusement park
State animal: WHITETAIL deer

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RHODE ISLAND
ANN & HOPE, America’s first Setting for NBC television SERIES
discount department store “Providence”
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at First SPEEDING ticket in 1904
sea level Birthplace of portrait artist Gilbert
The Big BLUE BUG, a landmark STUART
on Interstate 95 International TENNIS Hall of Fame
BUTTERFLY Zoo THIRTEENTH of the original 13
COLT State Park colonies: May 29, 1790
CRESCENT Park Carousel State flower: VIOLET
DEL’S lemonade WATERPLACE Park
ENCHANTED Forest theme park State founder: Roger WILLIAMS,
FEDERAL Hill in 1636
FLEET Skating Center YAWGOO Valley ski area
Highest point: JERIMOTH HILL at
812 feet
State tree: Red MAPLE
NEWPORT
Nickname: The OCEAN State
State capital: PROVIDENCE
State shell: Northern QUAHOG
State bird: Rhode Island RED HEN
SALVE REGINA University
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SOUTH CAROLINA
State gemstone: AMETHYST
Lowest point: ATLANTIC coast at sea level
State bird: CAROLINA WREN
State capital: COLUMBIA
EIGHTH of the original 13 colonies: May 23, 1788
The language GULLAH is spoken
HILTON HEAD Island
Birthplace of the 7th U.S. President, Andrew JACKSON
State beverage: MILK
MYRTLE Beach
State nickname: The PALMETTO State
PARAMOUNT’S Carowinds theme park
State fruit: PEACH
State insect: PRAYING MANTIS
Highest point: SASSAFRAS Mountain at 3,560 feet
State flower: YELLOW JESSAMINE

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4

SOUTH DAKOTA
Lowest point: BIG STONE Lake at 962 feet
BLACK HILLS GOLD jewelry
Gutzon BORGLUM designed Mount Rushmore
COSMOS Mystery Area (where balls roll uphill)
State animal: COYOTE
CRAZY HORSE Memorial
Avenue of FLAGS
FLINTSTONES Bedrock City
FORTIETH state to enter the Union: November 2, 1889
Highest point: HARNEY PEAK at 7,242 feet
Nickname: MOUNT RUSHMORE State
State flower: PASQUE FLOWER
State bird: Chinese ring-necked PHEASANT
State capital: PIERRE
State tree: Black Hills SPRUCE
WALL DRUG Store
State fish: WALLEYE

288
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\4

TEXAS
The ALAMO
State capital: AUSTIN
State flower: BLUEBONNET
Cars are buried nose down at CADILLAC Ranch
Dallas COWBOYS
Birthplace of the 34th U.S. President, Dwight D. EISENHOWER
Highest point: GUADALUPE PEAK at 8,749 feet
Lowest point: GULF coast at sea level
HIDDEN Falls Ranch
Birthplace of the 36th U.S. President, Lyndon B. JOHNSON
JOYLAND Amusement Park
Nickname: The LONE STAR State
Museum and headquarters of cosmetics company MARY KAY
State bird: MOCKINGBIRD
Birthplace of Mary Martin, who played PETER PAN on Broadway
SCHLITTERBAHN water park
TWENTY-EIGHTH state to enter the Union: December 29, 1845

292
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UTAH
ARCHES National Park
Lowest point: BEAVERDAM Creek at 2,000 feet
Nickname: The BEEHIVE State
Mount BEN LOMOND
State tree: BLUE SPRUCE
CHERRY HILL amusement park
CLOVER Club potato chip factory
DINOSAUR National Monument
ECCLES Dinosaur Park
FORTY-FIFTH state to enter the Union: January 4, 1896

GOLDEN Spike National Historic Site

Church of JESUS CHRIST of Latter-day Saints headquarters
Highest point: KINGS Peak at 13,528 feet
LAGOON amusement park
LA-Z-BOY Chair Company
2002 Winter OLYMPIC Games
State capital: SALT LAKE CITY
State bird: SEA GULL
State flower: SEGO LILY
Avon, Utah, is named after the birthplace of William SHAKESPEARE
SILVER discovered in 1868
TEMPLE Square

294
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VERMONT
Birthplace of the 21st U.S. President, Chester A. ARTHUR
CANDLE Mill Village
Birthplace of the 30th U.S. President, Calvin COOLIDGE
FOURTEENTH state to enter the Union: March 4, 1791
Nickname: The GREEN MOUNTAIN State
State bird: HERMIT THRUSH
Lowest point: LAKE CHAMPLAIN at 95 feet
State capital: MONTPELIER
Highest point MOUNT MANSFIELD at 4,393 feet
Porter MUSIC BOX Company
NORWICH University
State flower: RED CLOVER
SMUGGLER’S NOTCH ski resort
State tree: SUGAR MAPLE
TRAPP FAMILY ski lodge

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WASHINGTON
State fruit: APPLE
State grass: BLUEBUNCH wheatgrass
Cape DISAPPOINTMENT Lighthouse
DOUGLAS FIR trees
Nickname: The EVERGREEN State
FORTY-SECOND state to enter the Union: November 11, 1889

GLACIER PEAK volcano

ICICLE Junction family fun center
World KITE Museum
State capital: OLYMPIA
Lowest point: PACIFIC coast at sea level
State gem: PETRIFIED WOOD
Highest point: Mount RAINIER at 14,410 feet
State flower: Coast RHODODENDRON
Mount SAINT HELENS volcano
SAN JUAN Islands
SEATTLE
The Needle
State dance: SQUARE dance
State fish: STEELHEAD TROUT
State tree: WESTERN HEMLOCK
State bird: WILLOW GOLDFINCH

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Answer, Page 375

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WEST VIRGINIA
State bird: CARDINAL
CHALLENGER Learning Center
State capital: CHARLESTON
New River GORGE BRIDGE (longest single-arch steel bridge)
Birthplace of country singer Kathy MATTEA
Nickname: The MOUNTAIN State
Lowest point: POTOMAC River at 240 feet
State flower: RHODODENDRON
James RUMSEY Steamboat Museum
Highest point: SPRUCE KNOB at 4,863 feet
State tree: SUGAR MAPLE
THIRTY-FIFTH state to enter the Union: June 20, 1863

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\4

WISCONSIN
Nickname: The BADGER State
BAY BEACH Amusement Park
Milwaukee BUCKS
GREEN BAY Packers
HARLEY-Davidson corporate headquarters
HOUDINI Historical Center
LITTLE-A-MERRICK-A amusement park
King LUDWIG’S Adventure Park
State capital: MADISON
Lowest point: Shore of Lake MICHIGAN at 581 feet
Mount Horeb MUSTARD Museum
State bird: ROBIN
ROCK in the House (a 55-ton boulder fell into a house
and is now an attraction)
Little White SCHOOLHOUSE (birthplace of the Republican Party)
State tree: SUGAR MAPLE
First ice cream SUNDAE made here
THIRTIETH state to enter the Union: May 29, 1848
THUMB FUN park
Highest point: TIMMS HILL at 1,951 feet
State flower: WOOD VIOLET
Birthplace of architect Frank Lloyd WRIGHT

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Answer, Page 366

305
: |
WYOMING
Lowest point: BELLE Fourche at 3,099 feet
State mammal: BISON
State capital: CHEYENNE
State tree: COTTONWOOD
Nickname: The COWBOY State
DEVILS Tower National Monument
FLAMING GORGE National Recreation Area
FORTY-FOURTH state to enter the Union: July 10, 1890
Highest point: GANNETT PEAK at 13,804 feet
HOT SPRINGS at Yellowstone
State flower: INDIAN PAINTBRUSH
First J.C. PENNEY store, in 1902

State bird: WESTERN MEADOWLARK

YELLOWSTONE National Park

306
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Answer, Page 370

307
——
 %

©
TRICKY TRIOS
1
“EGR”

A score of 15 is fine; 18, first-rate; 22, fantastic!

begrime, begrudge, biodegradable, degrade, degranulation, degree, degression,

disintegrate, egregious, egress, egret, integrand, integrate, integrity, integrodif-
ferential, legroom, megrim, negritude, peregrine, regress, regret, regroup,
segregate, telegram, telegraph
4
4OXY7

Find 12, you’re batting 1.000; 15, you're an all-star; 17, you’re a hall of famer!
boxy, deoxycorticosterone, deoxygenate, deoxyribose, doxy,
doxycycline, epoxy, foxy, hydroxyl, oxyacetylene, oxyacid, oxycephaly,
oxygen, oxyhemoglobin, oxymoron, oxysulfide, oxytetracycline, oxytocic,
oxytone, oxyuriasis, proxy
3
“ADI”

Finding 60 words is dandy; 70, fantastic; 80, phenomenal!

adiabetic, adieu, adios, adipose, adit, amantadine, anadiplosis, arcading,

armadillo, badinage, barricading, beading, beheading, besteading,
brigadier, brocading, butadiene, cadi, caladium, cannonading, cascading,
circadian, contradict, contradistinguish, degrading, eradicate, escalading,
evading, extradite, fading, freeloading, gladiator, gladiola, gliadin, goading,
gradin, grading, granadilla, haggadist, heading, hexadic, invading, irradiate,
irradicable, jading, kneading, lading, leading, loading, masquerading,
monadic, muscadine, nadir, nomadism, paladin, palladium, paradigm,

309
©

parading, paradise, peccadillo, persuading, pleading, radial, radiant, radiator,

radical, radio, radiology, radish, radium, radix, readily, reading, sadiron, sadist,
shading, sporadic, spreading, stadium, steadily, threading, toadies, tornadic, trading,
tradition, traditor, treading, triadic, wadi, wading

4
“ERT”

Finding 75 words is good; 90, excellent; 100, extraordinary!

advertise, alert, aperture, appertain, ascertain, assert, avert, berth, bertha, certes,
certain, certificate, certify, certiorari, chert, concert, concertina, concertino,
concertmaster, concerto, controvert, convert, convertible, convertiplane, covert,
culvert, desert, desertion, dessert, disconcert, divert, diverticulitis, diverticulosis,
diverticulum, divertimento, divertissement, entertain, evert, exert, expert,
extrovert, fertile, fertilizer, filbert, gilbert, hypertension, hyperthermia,
hyperthyroid, hypertonic, hypertrophy, inadvertent, inert, insert, intertexture,
intertribal, intertropical, intertwine, introvert, invertase, libertarian, libertine, liberty,
nerts, obvert, offertory, overt, overtake, overtax, overthrow, overtime, overtone,
overtop, overtrain, overtrick, overtrump, overture, overturn, pert, pertain,
pertinacious, pertinent, perturb, pertussis, pervert, poverty, property, puberty, revert,
sertularian, stertor, subvert, summertime, supertanker, supertax, supertonic, tertial,
tertian, tertiary, travertine, undertaker, underthings, undertone, undertrained, vert,
vertebra, vertebrate, vertex, vertical, verticillate, vertiginous, vertigo, vertu,
watertight, wert, wintertime
5
LUIANT AyHd

A score of 10 is terrific; 12, great; 15, tops!

amazing, azide, azimuth, azine, blazing, brazier, brazilwood, crazier, dazing,

fazing, feazing, gazing, glazier, grazing, hazier, lazier, magazine, razing, triazine

6
“OQU”

A score of 8 is par; 10, a birdie; 14, an eagle!

baroque, coquette, coquille, coquina, coquito, croquet, croquette, croquinole,

eloquent, hydroquinone, loquacious, loquat, moquette, roque, roquelaure, toque
7
“ICO”

A score of 65 words is outstanding; 75, magnificent; 82 or better, pure genius!

alnico, anticoagulant, anticonvulsant, apricot, beccafico, bellicose, bicolor,
biconcave, biconvex, bicorn, bicorporal, bicostate, calico, chalicosis, chalicothere,

310
 %

epicotyl, helicoid, helicon, helicopter, icon, iconoclast, iconography, iconoscope,

iconostasis, lamellicorn, lexicology, lexicon, licorice, limicoline, longicorn,
lumbricoid, machicolate, magnifico, manicotti, manticore, maricolous, medico,
medicolegal, minicomputer, multicolored, nicotiana, nicotine, orthicon, articolored,
physicochemical, picogram, picoline, picornavirus, picosecond, picot, picotee,
politico, portico, ricochet, ricotta, rupicolous, saxicolous, semicolon, semicomatose,
semiconductor, semiconscious, silicon, silicone, silicosis, stereopticon, technicolored,
terricolous, torticollis, toxicogenic, toxicology, toxicosis, tragicomedy, tricolor, tricorn,
tricostate, tricot, tricotine, unicolor, unicorn, unicostate, uricosuric, varicolored,
varicose, varicotomy, ventricose, versicolor, vidicon, vorticose, wicopy

8
“LPH”

Locating 6 words is fantastic; 7, stupendous; 8, absolutely colossal!

alpha, alphabet, alphanumeric, alphosis, delphinium, dolphin, phenolphthalein, ralph,

sulphur, sylph, telpher
¢
9
“EME”

If you find 40, you're a sharpie; 48, you're brilliant; 55, you’re a genius!

bereavement, cemetery, cement, cementite, confinement, deme, demeanor, dementia,

demerit, demesne, demeton, emend, emerald, emerge, emergency, emeritus, emersion,
emery, emetic, emeu, ephemeral, excrement, heme, hemelytron, hemeralopia,
increment, irremeable, irremediable, memento, mincemeat, misdemeanor, nemertean,
nemesis, pavement, phoneme, piecemeal, premedicate, premeditate, radioelement,
rapprochement, redeemer, refinement, remedial, remedy, remember, retirement,
scheme, seducement, seme, sememe, semester, siemens, spireme, statement,
supplement, supreme, telemetry, temerity, theme, tremendous, treponeme, trireme,
vehement
LETTER PERFECT

1
1. Transparent, 2. Tenement, 3. Turnabout, 4. Treat, 5. Tart, 6. Tenet, 7. Tacit, 8. Triplet,
9. Temperament, 10. Turncoat, 11. Tangent, 12. Transplant, 13. Turret, 14. Transient,
15. Tablet, 16. Truant, 17. Tourist, 18. Threat, 19. Taut, 20. Tent, 21. Trout

2
1. Earthenware, 2. Edifice, 3. Ensemble, 4. Evacuate, 5. Engrave, 6. Earthquake, 7.
Eloquence, 8. Embezzle, 9. Enumerate, 10. Evidence, 11. Esplanade, 12. Exorcise, 13.
Equate, 14. Eave, 15. Elapse, 16. Escape,17. Excuse, 18. Elegance, 19. Epicure,
20. Encourage, 21. Espadrille, 22. Effervescence, 23. Educate, 24. Editorialize,
25. Elaborate

311
\

3
1. Liverpool, 2. Landfill, 3. Laurel, 4. Lysol, 5. Libel, 6. Lateral, 7. Lentil, 8. Logroll, 9. Label,
10. Liberal, 11. Lull, 12. Literal, 13. Lil, 14. Loyal, 15. Lethal, 16. Loll, 17. Lackadaisical,
18. Lapel, 19. Lyrical, 20. Local, 21. Logical

4
1. Nightgown, 2. Noggin, 3. Nonagon, 4. Nylon, 5. Nobleman, 6. Newton, 7. Neon,
8. Nitrogen, 9. Napkin, 10. Newman, 11. Notion, 12. Nubbin, 13. Noon, 14. Nation,
15. Nineteen, 16. Nixon, 17. Napoleon, 18. Nolan, 19. Newborn, 20. Nun, 21. Nelson,
22. Neutron, 23. Nickelodeon, 24. Nucleon

5
1. Haunch, 2. Horseradish, 3. High, 4. Hopscotch, 5. Hooch, 6. Hash, 7. Hogwash,
8. Howdah, 9. Hyacinth, 10. Hallelujah, 11. Hearth, 12. Hairsbreadth, 13. Halvah,
14. Hannah, 15. Hush, 16. Harrah, 17. Homograph, 18. Henceforth, 19. Hunch,
20. Hurrah, 21. Hugh, 22. Homestretch, 23. Health, 24. Hitch, 25. Hashish, 26. Hutch

6
1. Raconteur, 2. Receiver, 3. Rumor, 4. Rooster, 5. Rigor, 6. Rustler, 7. River, 8. Radiator,
9. Reindeer, 10. Rear. 11. Roar, 12. Ranger, 13. Redeemer, 14. Revolver, 15. Renoir,
16. Ruler, 17. Rancor, 18. Rathskeller, 19. Rudder, 20. Rambler, 21. Rather, 22. Rapier,
23. Recur, 24. Recover, 25. Render, 26. Radar, 27. Regular

ti
1. Deceased, 2. Dachshund, 3. David, 4. Dilapidated, 5. Diamond, 6. Doodad, 7. Dryad,
8. Distend, 9. Devoid, 10. Dread, 11. Disregard, 12. Dividend, 13. Dagwood, 14.
Dashboard, 15. Disneyland, 16. Dud, 17. Dead, 18. Deformed, 19. Dollywood, 20. Dad,
21. Descend, 22. Deed, 23. Discord, 24. Dastard, 25. Druid, 26. Demigod

8
1. Sacrilegious, 2. Spontaneous, 3. Spyglass, 4. Sophocles, 5. Stylus, 6. Suppress,
7. Superfluous, 8. Sans, 9. Sedulous, 10. Stress, 11. Symbiosis, 12. Stradivarius,
13. Sweepstakes, 14. Studious, 15. Sinus, 16. Scandalous, 17. Synopsis, 18. Slanderous,
19. Swiss, 20. Spineless, 21. Surreptitious

312
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313
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WHODUNITS

MURDER BETWEEN FRIENDS

Dr. Quicksolve suspected Tweeter. Her hearing seemed fine and her music was not
loud enough to drown out the sound of gunshots. The hall was quiet and the
music did not interfere with their conversation. She may have been angry with Terry
for complaining about her music.
Many hearing-impaired people would be able to hear gunshots. Miss
Blossom’s Labrador was apparently a “hearing ear dog” who brought her
to the door when Dr. Quicksolve knocked quietly. There is no reason to
suspect Miss Blossom.
INHERITANCE

Dr.Quicksolve wanted to talk to the cousin from North Dakota because he had
already eliminated the niece. The deceased, an only child and a bachelor, could not
have a niece.
STRIKEOUT

Junior thinks Homer should not be trusted because he sells counterfeit baseball
cards. Mickey Mantle played for the Yankees in 1951, so there cannot be a 1953
rookie card.
CODDLED COED

Sergeant Shurshot believes Holly took the money. She thinks Holly made up a
quick alibi because no one with a cat in the house would leave unwrapped fish
on the counter.
TELEPHONE RING

He expected to see a phone or credit card number on the pad that would match the
number belonging to the man in the jacket. Dr. Quicksolve knew that thieves stand
around open phones to listen while people say their card numbers into the phone.
Then these criminals use the numbers to make calls or charge things. This
time, the crook did not get away.

BEN BOINKT

Dr. Quicksolve doubts their story and wonders if Mr. Boinkt was hit at all. How
could the robbers find the safe, open it, and be gone so quickly if Mr. and Mrs.
Boinkt were both unconscious? He thinks Ben Boinkt and Glenda Cheatenhart
killed Mrs. Boinkt.

330
 %

SOCKS

Bobby said they were playing a team from Jackson. That means his was the home
team, which would bat second and wouldn't bat the last inning if they were ahead
after the visitors’ last bat.
THE REAL MCCOY

Junior knew Blowhard’s story about “the real McCoy” was not true. It is generally
accepted that the expression is connected to an invention that automatically
lubricates moving parts on many kinds of machines. The inventor was an
African-American named Elijah McCoy.

BEN AGAIN

The fancy shooting and the long fistfight between the two men is hard to believe.
The real problem with the story, though, is the wristwatch. There were wristwatches
in the late 1800s, but they were designed only for women! Men used pocket
watches at that time.
JOKERS WILD

Miss Forkton said she had just arrived home, yet her car was frosted over.

THREAT

The driver said they were looking at a map, yet he had not turned on the interior
light to read it.
j PLUNGER AND SNAKE

Plunger said someone hid behind the door. Dr. Quicksolve had just pulled the
door open to come in. If the door pulled out to open, no one could have been
hiding behind it on the inside.

SHORTSTOP’S BIKE

Because there are so many bikes that look alike, the thief would probably think it
was safe to ride it to school, believing Shortstop could not identify his bike.
Junior and Shortstop had wisely etched their names inconspicuously under
the crossbars of their bikes where no one would notice, but Junior could feel the
engraving with his fingers.

CLAUDE VICIOUSLY

Being a circus performer, Stretch would have known lion tamers use blanks,
yet he said “bullets.” He only could have known there had been bullets in the gun
if he was the one who took them out.

331
\4

WORD SEARCHES

GUESS THE THEME 1 WORD LIST

BAGEL NOSE
BELT NOTEBOOK PAPER
BIRDHOUSE PIERCED EAR
BUTTON POCKET
CHEERIOS SEWING NEEDLE
DONUT SOCK
FLUTE STRAINER
GOLF GREEN STRAW
LIFE SAVERS SWISS CHEESE
NETS TIRE

GUESS THE THEME 2 WORD LIST

BEACH TOWEL PAGE

BEDSHEET PLACE MAT
COMIC STRIP POSTCARD
COUPON RECEIPT
DOMINO RULER
DOOR Orie LE
ENVELOPE STAMP
FLAG TENNIS COURT
MENU TWO-BY-FOUR
MOVIE SCREEN WINDOWPANE

GUESS THE THEME 3 WORD LIST

AQUAFRESH PARFAIT
BACON PLAID
BARBER POLE RACCOON
BAR CODE REFEREE
BASS SERGEANT
BILLIARD BALL SKUNK
BUMBLEBEE STRAW
CANDY CANE TIES
CROSSWALK TIGER
FLAG ZEBRA

332
 %

GETTING STARTED CHECK THIS OUT

Driver's advice: Engage mind before If you play chess a lot, are you a chess-nut?
putting mouth in gear.

:a
FATHER’S DAY AT THE MALL
The best daddy would win a Tall Paul saw a scrawl on the wall at
“pop”-ularity contest. that small mall.

Ele ex Ana
B aU

NS,

XQPE Gc (PREXN NEY)

333
\4

X MARKS THE SPOT THE SIMPSONS

A boxer put the mix of Kix, Trix, and The space aliens who show up on
Rice Chex in the icebox. occasion are Kang and Kodos.

(OS LEE ate FG RNet imeienieensS

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A\
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CIRCLING THE BASES “IT’S ABOUT TIME!”

The youngest major leaguer “Time is the most valuable
was age fifteen. thing a man can spend.”
—Theophrastus

334
 %

AT THE MOVIES SURFING THE WEB

At the movies, you pay to sit in the When a girl sends an electronic
dark with a lot of strangers. message, that’s female e-mail.

M_AND

LIFE’S A PICNIC PIECE A PIZZA

A picnic means a fun time, a food- No matter how you slice it, you have
filled outing, or easy task. to admit this was easy as pie.

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335
4

MONOPOLY GAME A BAND WE'D LIKE TO HEAR

Monopoly properties are named after “Music is the universal language of
streets in Atlantic City, NJ. mankind.” —Longfellow

VA,

R
N

IN

; Al
LESS

THINGS THAT SPIN CAMP SIGHTS

“We are spinning our own fates, Camp songs and scary stories are fun
good or evil.” —William James around the campfire.

336
 %

. HINKY PINKY GUESS THE THEME 1

Six hicks froze toes on the This Swiss cheese grid has things
Greek peak. with holes.

THE LEGEND OF ARTHUR FEELING LUCKY?

Arthur alone was able to pull the Finding a heads-up penny is thought
sword out of the stone. to bring good luck.

(kK) NO C (kK) O N WO
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337
 IT’S ELEMENTARY GUESS THE THEME 2
What do you get if you swallow The grid and all the theme entries are
uranium? You get atomic ache. usually rectangular.

S 2g
wareae
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DOG AND CAT SCAN STAR WARS

When it’s really pouring, we say it’s The film “Spaceballs” was a spoof
raining cats and dogs. of “Star Wars.”

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338
 %

“OH-OH!” BEACHY-KEEN
Some other double O words are Sandcastles require three things:
cuckoo, tattoo, Scrooge, and doodad. sand, water, and imagination.

A
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see
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GUESS THE THEME 3 CASUAL DRESS
The grid is filled with items that “Beware. . . all enterprises that
always or often have stripes. require new clothes.” —Thoreau

T H @_N ANE G RE) S)(W

E O\G RB D
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339
 THE LOST WORLD WRITE ON!
Not all dinosaurs were huge. Some During a rite, it is right to write to
were the size of a chicken. Orville and Wilbur Wright.

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SCHOOL SUPPLIES BY THE NUMBERS
Supply costs can add up fast The 3 Stooges called 911 to buy
—using a calculator. 1-way tickets on a Boeing 747.

ERCR AR NDME GEG TERI)

CORRES
ON
Be
 %

WORDWORKS

1
“GAMESTER”
(4 letters)
ages, arms, ease, east, game, gate, gear, gems, germ, geta, gram, mare, mart, mast
,
mate, meat, meet, mere, mete, rage, rags, rams, rate, ream, rest, sage, same, sate,
seam, sear, seat, seem, seer, sera, sere, seta, stag, star, stem, tame, tare, tear, team,
teem, term, tram, tree

(5 letters)
agree, ameer, aster, eager, eater, egest, egret, ester, gamer, grate, great, mater, merge ,

meter, reset, serge, smart, smear, stage, stare, steam, steer, tamer, tease, terse

(6 letters)
gamest, gamete, grease, master, meager, merest, stream, tamest, teaser

(7 letters)
steamer 7

2
“FAVORITE”
(4 letters)
aver, fair, fare, fate, fear, feat, feta, fiat, fire, five, fore, fort, frat, iota, over, rate, rave,
reft, rife, rift, riot, rite, rive, rota, rote, rove, tare, taro, tear, tier, tire, tiro, tore,
trio, vert, veto, vote

(5 letters)
afrit, after, avert, favor, forte, irate, orate, ovate, overt, ratio, rivet, trove, voter

3
“BETROTHAL”
(4 letters)
abet, able, alto, bale, bare, bate, bath, bear, beat, belt, beta, blat, blot, boar, boat,
bola, bolt, bone, bore, both, brat, earl, hale, halo, halt, hart, heal, hear, heat, herb,
hero, hoar, hoer, hole, hora, late, lath, lobe, lore, oath, oral, rale, rate, real, robe,
role, rota, rote, tale, teal, that, tole, tort, tote, tret, trot

(5 letters)
abhor, abort, alert, alter, bathe, berth, betta, blear, bloat, broth, earth, heart, helot,
hotel, labor, later, lathe, loath, obeah, orate, other, otter, table, tabor, taler, tarot,
throb, throe, torte, total, treat, troth

(6 letters)
bather, batter, battle, bettor, boater, bolter, bother, bottle, breath, halter, hatter,
herbal, hotter, lather, loathe, oblate, rattle, rotate, tablet, threat

(7 letters)
battler, betroth, blather, blotter, bottler, brothel

341
\4

4 “DEVELOPMENT”
(4 letters)
deem, deep, dele, dent, dole, dolt, dome, done, dope, dote, even, lent, lode, lone,
lope, love, meet, meld, melt, mend, mete, mode, mold, mole, molt, mope, mote,
move, need, node, nope, note, omen, open, oven, peel, peen, pelt, pend, pent,
plod, plot, poem, poet, pole, pond, pone, teem, teen, tend, toed, told, tole, tome,
tone, tope, veep, vend, vent, veto, volt, vote

(5 letters)
delve, demon, depot, elope, emote, epode, event, lemon, levee, melon, model,
motel, novel, olden, opted, peeve, tempo, tepee, veldt

(6 letters)
deepen, delete, demote, devote, needle, omelet, temple

(7 letters)
deplete, develop, devotee, element

(8 letters)
envelope
(9 letters)
elopement

5 “EXEMPLARY”
(4 letters)
aery, apex, army, axle, earl, eery, exam, lame, lamp, leap, leer, lyre, male, mare,
meal, mere, pale, pare, peal, pear, peel, peer, perm, play, plea, pram, pray, prey,
rale, ramp, rape, real, ream, reap, reel, rely, yare, year, yelp

(5 letters)
ample, amply, early, emery, expel, layer, leery, leper, maple, mealy, merle, payee,
payer, pearl, pryer, realm, relax, relay, repel, reply, xylem
(6 letters)
leaper, merely, parley, pearly, player, replay
(7 letters)
example, lamprey

6 “POPULARITY”
(4 letters)
airy, alit, aril, arty, auto, lair, liar, lira, lory, lout, oily, opal, oral, pail, pair, palp,
part, pita, pity, plat, play, plop, plot, ploy, port, pour, pray, proa, prop, pulp, pupa,
puri, purl, rail, rapt, rial, riot, roil, ropy, rota, roup, rout, tail, tali, taro, tarp, toil, tolu,
tori, tour, trap, tray, trio, trip, yaup, your, yurt

342
 %

(5 letters)
aport, apply, aptly, atrip, laity, lapin, loppy, parol, party, patio, pilot, plait, platy, poilu,
polar, polyp, pulpy, pupil, ratio, royal, trail, trial, troup, tulip, ultra
(6 letters)
artily, layout, outlay, papyri, parity, partly, payout, polity, poplar, portal, portly, purity,
ripply, uppity
(7 letters)
popular, poultry, topiary
(8 letters)
polarity

rf
“HISTORICAL”
(4 letters)
ails, alit, alto, arch, cart, cash, cast, char, chat, chit, clot, coal, coat, coil, cost, hail, hair,
halo, hart, hoar,-hora, host, iris, itch, laic, lair, lash, last, lath, liar, lira, list, loch, lost,
oast, oral, orca, otic, rail, rash, rial, rich, roil, rota, sail, salt, sari, scar, scat, shot, silt,
slat, slit, slot, soar, soil, sora, sort, star, stir, taco, tail, taro, this, tiro, toil, tola, tori, trio

(5 letters)
actor, ascot, chart, chili, choir, clash, cloth, coast, coral, crash, hoist, latch, loath, loris,
ratio, roach, roast, salic, shirt, shoat, short, sloth, stoic, torch, trail, trash, trial, triol
(6 letters)
aortic, castor, choral, racist, sailor, silica, social, starch, thoria, thoric

(7 letters)
chariot, ostrich, trochal

(8 letters)
historic, holistic

8
“CONCENTRATION”
(4 letters)
acne, ante, cane, cant, care, cart, cent, coat, coin, Coin, cone, Coot, core, corn, cote,
earn, icon, into, iota, iron, near, neat, neon, nine, nice, none, noon, note, oleo, olio,
once, onto, oral, race, rain, rant, rate, rein, rent, rice, riot, rite, roan, rote, tact, tare, tarn,
taro, tart, tear, tent, tier, tine, tint, tire, tone, torn, tort, tret, trot

(5 letters)
actor, antic, atone, attic, cairn, canoe, canon, canto, cater, caret, crane, crate, crone,
croon, enact, inate, inert, inner, irate, nonce, octet, onion, orate, otter, ratio, riant, tacit,
taint, tarot, tatoo, tenon, titan, toner, tonic, trace, tract, train, trait, trice, trine

(6 letters)

343
\4

accent, action, arctic, attire, cancer, cannon, cannot, canter, cantor, carton, Cornea,
cornet, corona, cotton, crater, intact, nation, nectar, notion, octane, ration, retina, rotate,
trance
(7 letters)
cartoon, conceit, concern, concert, connect, connote, contact, contain, content, contort,
coronet, entrant, nictate, oration, raccoon

(8 letters)
contract, creation, interact, notation, reaction, rotation, traction
(9 letters)
container

(10 letters)
concertina, connection

(11 letters)
contraction

9
“XYLOPHONE”
(4 letters)
help, hole, holp, holy, hone, hood, hope, hypo, lone, loon, loop, lope, lynx, nope, only,
onyx, open, oxen, peon, ploy, pole, polo, pone, pony, pooh, pool
(5 letters)
epoxy, honey, hooey, loony, peony, phlox, phone, phony, pylon
(6 letters)
holpen, openly, phenol, phenyl, phooey

10
“NASTURTIUM”
(4 letters)
amir, anti, aunt, main, mart, mash, mast, mina, mint, mist, mitt, must, mutt, nuts, rain,
rani, rant, ruin, runt, rust, sari, sima, smut, snit, star, stir, stun, suit, sura, tain, tarn, taut,
tint, tram, trim, tsar, tuna, turn, unau, unit, urus

(5 letters)
astir, manus, matin, minus, ramus, riant, saint, satin, sitar, smart, stain, start, stint, stria,
strum, strut, stunt, suint, sutra, taint, taunt, train, trait, trust, unarm

(6 letters)
antrum, artist, autism, instar, mantis, martin, mutant, nutria, strain, strait, struma, tanist,

344
 %

truant
(7 letters)
intrust, stratum, transit, uranium
(8 letters)
transmit
11
“WHISPERING”
(4 letters)
egis, gens, grew, grin, grip, heir, hers, hewn, hire, news, pens, pews, phew, pier,
pine, ping, pins, prig, ring, ripe, rise, sewn, shin, ship, sigh, sign, sine, sing, sire,
spew, spin, swig, weir, when, whip, whir, wigs, wine, wing, wipe, wire, wise, wish,
wisp
(5 letters)
gripe, hinge, pries, prise, reign, resin, rinse, ripen, risen, shine, shire, shrew, sinew,
singe, spine, spire, sprig, swine, swing, weigh, whine, wring
(6 letters) j
hewing, hiring, perish, resign, sewing, shiner, shrine, signer, singer, siring, spring,
whiner, wiping, wiring
(7 letters)
inspire, swinger, wishing
(9 letters)
perishing

12
“POLITICIAN”
(4 letters)
alit, alto, anil, anti, cant, capo, clan, clap, clip, clop, clot, coal, coat, coil, coin, cola,
colt, copt, icon, laic, lain, lint, lion, loan, loin, nail, opal, otic, pact, pail, pant, pica,
pint, pion, pita, plan, plat, plot, taco, tail, talc, toil, topi
(5 letters)
actin, aloin, antic, canto, capon, coati, iliac, inapt, ionic, licit, nopal, ontic, optic,
paint, panic, patio, piano, picot, pilot, piton, plain, plait, plant, plica, point, talon,
tonal, tonic, topic

(6 letters)
action, cation, catnip, italic, oilcan, pliant, pontil

(7 letters)
capitol, caption, initial, pinitol, politic, topical

345
4

GREAT BEGINNINGS

1
1. Incentive, 2. Incognito, 3. Infallible, 4. Inn, 5. Invoice, 6. Intrepid, 7. Interloper,
8. Insomnia, 9. Inherit, 10. Inmate, 11. Infirmity, 12. Inch, 13. Injure, 14. Inert,
15. Interrogate, 16. Infant, 17. Incubate, 18. Inferno, 19. Indigo, 20. Indiana,
21. Infantry, 22. Indict, 23. Ink

2
1. Expel, 2. Exit, 3. Exempt, 4. Excellent, 5. Exaggerate, 6. Extra, 7. Exam,
8. Experiment, 9. Expression, 10, Excuse, 11. Exodus, 12. Expensive, 13. Exile,
14. Exact, 15. Excalibur, 16. Extraterrestrial, 17. Expand, 18. Exhaustion,
19. Expressway, 20. Executioner, 21. Export, 22. Extrovert

3
1. Quagmire, 2. Quartet, 3. Quilt, 4. Quack, 5. Quake, 6. Quiet, 7. Quarrel,
8. Quicksand, 9. Queen, 10. Quandary, 11. Quaker, 12. Quarantine, 13. Quail,
14. Quarry, 15. Quisling, 16. Quaff, 17. Quirk, 18. Query, 19. Queue, 20. Quaint,
21. Quell, 22. Quinine, 23. Quince, 24. Quarterback, 25. Quip

4
1. Wacky, 2. Wafer, 3. Waldorf salad, 4. Waft, 5. Waitress, 6. Wagon, 7. Waif,
8. Walrus, 9. Wallaby, 10. Walnut, 11. Wanton, 12. Wallflower, 13. Wax, 14. Wattle,
15. Wardrobe, 16. Washboard, 17. Warble, 18. Warpath, 19. Washington,
20. Warlock, 21. Wanderlust, 22. Waltz

5
1. Shadow, 2. Sherbet, 3. Shakespeare, 4. Shallot, 5. Shyster, 6. Shard, 7. Shroud,
8. Shirk, 9. Shrapnel, 10. Sham, 11. Shrine, 12. Shilling, 13. Shrug, 14. Sheriff,
15. Shrub, 16. Sheaf, 17. Shoat, 18. Shortening, 19. Shriek, 20. Shrimp, 21. Shrew,
22. Shun
6
1. Poetry, 2. Porcelain, 3. Poltergeist, 4. Polygraph, 5. Poach, 6. Poi, 7. Pontiff,
8. Portfolio, 9. Pollen, 10. Porcupine, 11. Portrait, 12. Posture, 13. Poker,
14. Poppycock, 15. Pompadour, 16. Polka, 17. Posse, 18. Polaris, 19. Politburo,
20. Pony Express
vf
1. Mandate, 2. Marmoset, 3. Madrigal, 4. Marble, 5. Martian, 6. Majordomo,
7. Martyr, 8. Macaroni, 9. Mardi Gras, 10. Maneuver, 11. Maze, 12. Malaria,
13. Marsh, 14. Macbeth, 15. Marathon, 16. Manicure, 17. Mambo, 18. Martini,
19. Magenta

346
 %

1. Foal, 2. Folly, 3. Forte, 4. Fondue, 5. Forgery, 6. Football, 7. Foe, 8. Footnote,

9. Forever, 10. Font, 11. Foliage, 12. Forest, 13. Forceps, 14. Foible, 15. Fodder,
16. Fob, 17. Forage, 18. Foundling, 19. Fortnight, 20. Fossil, 21. Forget-me-not,
22. Forbid
9

1. Noodle, 2. Nostalgia, 3. November, 4. Notch, 5. Noah, 6. Nominee, 7. Noxious,

8. Nonchalant, 9. Noise, 10. Novena, 11. Noel, 12. Nobel (Alfred), 13. Noose,
14. Nozzle, 15. Nom de plume, 16. Notary, 17. Nougat, 18. Note, 19. Nomad,
20. Nocturnal, 21. Novice, 22. North pole, 23. Nodule

347
\4

SAY IT AGAIN, SAM

1
compliment, acclaim, praise, laud, commend

24
effort, endeavor, attempt, strive, try

3
adversary, rival, antagonist, enemy, predator

4
instruct, train, teach, educate, tutor

5
secret, enigma, mystery, riddle, puzzle

6
eject, evict, exclude, expel, oust

7s
garbage, waste, trash, rubbish, refuse

8
consider, cogitate, deliberate, ruminate, ponder

9
mistake, omission, fallacy, blunder, error

10
implore, entreat, beseech, appeal, plead

348
 %

STORY BUILDERS

1
THE REST IS UP TO YOU
it, sit, pits, trips, priest, respite

2
A LEGEND IN HIS OWN MIND
do, sod, does, posed, despot, spotted

3
WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET
at, art, rant, train, retain, certain, reaction, creations

4
CHARLES DARWIN, PHONE HOME!
pa, apt, rapt, prate, tamper, primate

5
WINNER TAKES ALL
be, bet, debt, bated, debate, berated

6
CAREER ORIENTED
no, one, peon, prone, person, ponders, responds

ry
WHO ARE WE TO JUDGE?
pa, pal, pale, pleas, asleep, repeals, prelates

8
A HARD ONE TO FATHOM
a, aS, Sea, eras, tears, traces, creates, as secret

9
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
per, reap, pearl, parley, reapply

10
IN DEEP WATER
or, row, word, drown, wonder, downers, worsened

349
Nd

TAKE FIVE

1 e O R

NATIVE Seneca Cherokee Ojibway Ree Erie

AMERICANS Shoshone Comanche Osage Rikari
Sioux Crow

ICE CREAM Strawberry Chocolate Orange Raspberry Egenog

FLAVORS Rocky Road
BIBLICAL Salome Cain Obadiah Rachel Esther
FIGURES Saul Christ Ozymandius Raphael Ezekiel
Solomon Ruth

VEGETABLES Spinach Cabbage Okra Radish Eggplant

Squash Cauliflower Onion Rutabaga Endive
Corn

COLORS Scarlet Cerulean Ochre Red Ebony

Sienna Coral Olive Russet Ecru
Crimson

2 R G B

CHEESES Romano Gorgonzola Parmesan Saanen Boursin

Roquefort Gouda Provolone Swiss Brie

FEMALE Helen Reddy Crystal Gayle Patti Page Carly Simon Joan Baez
SINGERS Linda Lesley Gore Dolly Parton Grace Slick Anita Baker
Ronstadt Barbra Pat Benatar
Diana Ross Streisand

BODIES OF Red Lake Guanabara Pacific Ocean Salton Sea Baltic Sea
WATER Red Sea Bay Persian Gulf Sea of Cortez Bering Sea
Gulf of Strait of Black Sea
Mexico Magellan
MEN’S FIRST Ralph George Paul Sal Bill
NAMES Richard Gilbert Perry Simon Bruce
Robert Grant Peter Steve Bryan
Roger Philip Stuart

CARD GAMES Red Dog Garbage Parliament Sixty-Six Baccarat

Rummy Gin Pinochle Skat Blackjack
Russian Bank Go Fish Poker Solitare Bridge

350
 %

3 D A P

STATE Denver Albany Baton Rouge Sacramento Phoenix

CAPITALS Des Moines Austin Bismarck Salem Pierre
Dover Atlanta Boise Salt Lake City Providence
CARTOON Daffy Duck Archie Betty Boop Scooby Doo Pepe Le Pew
CHARACTERS Donald Duck Atom Ant Bugs Bunny Spiderman Popeye
Dudley Bullwinkle Superman Porky Pig
Doright
TELEVISION Dallas All My (The) Bold Santa Barbara Peyton
SOAP OPERAS Days of Our Children and The Search For Place
Lives As The World Beautiful Tomorrow
Dynasty Turns

PROFESSIONS Dancer Actor Baker Salesclerk Policeman

Dentist Astronaut Barber Scribe Potter
Doctor Auctioneer Bartender Shepherd Preacher
Draftsman Author Butler Surgeon
CARY GRANT Destination (The) Awful (The) Bishop's Suspicion Penny
MOVIES Tokyo Truth Wife Sylvia Serenade
Dream Wife An Affair to Bringing Up Scarlett Philadelphia
Remember Baby Story

4 GC H A M

MOVIE TITLES _ Casablanca Harold and Adams Rib Marnie Parenthood

(The) Color Maude All About Eve Married to Pinocchio
Purple High Noon Annie Hall the Mob (The)
Cool Hand (The) Hustler Marty Producers
Moonstruck
Luke

NUTS Cashew Hazel Acorn Macadamia Peanut

Castana Head Almond Maranon Pecan
Chestnut Hickory Applenut Mast Pistachio

TREES Carob Hardtack Alder Maple Pecan

Cedar Haw Ash Mimosa Pine
Chinaberry Hickory Aspen Mulberry Poplar

7-LETTER Clothes Handful Admiral Mammoth Pattern

NOUNS Coaster Heathen Alimony Mineral Playpen
Command History Ammonia Mongrel Poultry
Culvert Hygiene Avarice Monster Primary

PRO Earl Drew Hill Tony Aikman Dan Marino Drew

FOOTBALL Campbell Tony Hill Marcus Allen Joe Montana Pearson
PLAYERS Dwight Paul Lyle Alzado Jim McMahon Dan
Clark Hornung Pastorini

351
\4

5 WwW C B R

PROFESSIONAL =Tom Watson Gene Billy Casper Seve Mike Reid

GOLFERS Tom Sarazen Bruce Ballesteros Chi Chi
Weiskopf Sam Snead Crampton Julius Boros Rodriguez
Curtis Strange
SEAFOOD Walleye Salmon Catfish Bass Red Snapper
Whitefish Scrod Cod Bluefish Roughy
Sole Crayfish Butterfish

TELEVISION Mike Wallace Morley Safer Connie Ed Bradley Dan Rather

NEWSCASTERS Barbara Diane Sawyer Chung David Harry
Walters Bernard Walter Brinkley Reasoner
Shaw Cronkite Tom Brokaw
BROADWAY West Side Show Boat Cabaret Band Wagon Rhapsody
MUSICALS Story South Pacific Cats Brigadoon Rumple
Wildcat (A) Chorus Bye Bye
Line Birdie
WORLD Warsaw San Salvador Cairo Brasilia Reykjavik
CAPITALS Washington, Santiago Caracas Brussels Rome
De Sydney Copenhagen Bucharest
Singapore Budapest
T
6 S M R C

TELEVISION Dan Tannna Maxwell Thomas Rockford Cannon

SLEUTHS Vinnie Smart Magnum Columbo
Terranova Remington Mannix Dale Cooper
Harry S. Steele McCloud
Truman B.L. Stryker
FAIRY TALES Three Little Snow White Mother Rapunzel Cinderella
Pigs and the Goose
Seven Dwarfs

CHILD STARS Elizabeth Fred Savage Jerry Mathers Mickey Kirk Cameron
Taylor Ricky Hayley Mills Rooney Jackie Coogan
Shirley Schroeder Kurt Russell
Temple Brooke
Shields
DANCES Tango Samba Mambo Reel Cancan
Twist Square Dance Mashed Rumba Cha-Cha
Swim Potato Charleston
Monkey Conga
MODES OF Taxi Skateboard Moped Raft Canoe
TRAVEL Train Space Motorcycle Rickshaw Car
Tricycle Shuttle Rocket ship Caravan
Trolley Car Subway Rowboat Carriage

352
 %

rf G R A
T

MOVIE STARS Clark Gable Robert Emilio Alan Alda Rip Torn
_ Greta Garbo Redford Estevez Julie Andrews Spencer Tracy
Cary Grant Christopher Dame Edith Dan Aykroyd Kathleen
Reeve Evans Turner
Tom Ewell

FLOWERS Gardenia Rhodora Edelweiss Amaryllis Truss

Geranium Rose Elite Aster Tulip
Gladiolus Essence Azalea Tutty

CAR/TRUCK Grand Prix Ram Eagle Accord Taurus

MODELS Gremlin Ranchero Edsel Ambassador Torino
Grenada Regal Excel Aries Toronado

FOREIGN Germany Romania Egypt Albania Taiwan

COUNTRIES Great Russia El Salvador Algeria Tunisia
Britain Rwanda Ethiopia Argentina Turkey
Greenland

RIVERS Ganges Rhine Ebola Allegheny Thames

Gila Rhone Elbe Arkansas Tiber
Green Rio Grande Euphrates Avon Truckee

G M O G

SPORTS- Harry Carey John Madden Pat O’Brien Joe Garagiola Dick Stockton
CASTERS Bob Costas Jim McKay Frank Gifford Pat
Al Michaels Greg Gumbel Summerall
Brent Musberger
MIXED Cape Cod Mai Tai Orange Fizz Gimlet Sloe Gin Fizz
DRINKS Cuba libra Manhattan Gin & Tonic Screwdriver
Martini
Mimosa

BIRDS Canary Meadowlark Oriole Goldfinch Sandpiper

Cardinal Mockingbird Osprey Goose Sparrow
Chickadee Mynah Ostrich Grebe Starling
Crow Owl Grouse Swallow

MINERALS Cinnabar Malachite Oroide Gold Silica

Copper Mica Orthoclase Graphite Sulfur
Corundum Microline Gypsum
Cryolite

CANDY Cadbury's Mars Bar O Henry Good & Snickers

BRANDS Caramello Milk Duds Plenty Sugar Babies
Charleston Mr. Goodbar Goo Goo
Chew Cluster
Cherry Mash

353
4

9 M A D N

PAST OR Meir Adenauer De Gaulle Eben Nehru

PRESENT Mubarak Attlee De Valera Eisenhower Nixon
WORLD Mulroney Noriega
LEARDERS Mussolini

INVENTORS Samuel Morse Nicholas John Deere George Alfred Nobel

Guglielmo Appert Leonardo Eastman Thomas
Marconi Howard Da Vinci Thomas Newcomen
Aiken Edison

MAMMALS Marmoset Aardvark Deer Eland Narwhal

Mongoose Anteater Dik Dik Elephant Numbat
Monkey Antelope Dog Elk
ELVIS PRESLEY Make Me Are You Don’t Be Easy Come, Night Rider
SONGS Know It Lonesome Cruel Easy Go
Tonight Devil in End of the
All Shook Up Disguise Road
Don’t

OPERAS Madam Aida Don Carlos Elektra Nabucco

Butterfly Alcina Don Eugene Norma
(The) Andrea Giovanni Onegin (The) Nose
Marriage Chenier
of Figaro

10 G Cc A

HERBS Garlic Elder Chervil Alecost Saffron

Gentian Eryngium Chicory Angelica Sage
Cumin

U.S. John Glenn Donn Eisele Scott Buzz Aldrin Walter

ASTRONAUTS Virgil Anthony Carpenter Neil Schirra
Grissom England Michael Armstrong Alan Shepard
Collins
MAGAZINES GQ Ebony Cook’s Advertising Southern
Glamour Elle Country Living Age Living
Gourmet Esquire Car & Driver Architectural Sports
Digest Illustrated
Auto Age
FRUITS Grape Elderberry Cherry Apple Strawberry
Grapefruit Coconut Apricot
Guava Cranberry
Currant
POETS Kahlil Gibran iS Eliot Samuel Conrad Aiken Carl Sandburg
Thomas Gray Ralph Waldo Coleridge W H Auden Sir Walter
Robert Graves Emerson e.e. Cummings Scott

354
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All puzzles are indexed by page number

A D
Alabama Puzzle, 208-209, 364 Delaware Puzzle, 222-223 365
Alaska Puzzle, 270-211, 359 Development, 105, 342
Arizona Puzzle, 212-213, 365 Dog and Cat Scan, 143, 338
Arkansas Puzzle, 214-215, 358 Dr. J. L. Quicksolve, 67-81, 177-190,
At the Mall, 87, 333 330-334
At the Movies, 92, 335
E
B Exemplary, 106, 342
Band We'd Like to Hear, 97, 336 “Ex——" puzzles, 155, 346
Battleships. ;
See Solitaire Battleships F
Beachy-Keen, 146, 339 Father’s Day, 86, 333
Ben Again, 179-180, 331 Favorite, 103, 341
Ben Boinkt, 78-79, 330 Feeling Lucky, 140, 337
Betrothal, 104, 341 Florida Puzzle, 224-225, 364
By the Numbers, 152, 340 Food for Thought, 194, 349
“Fo—" puzzles, 161, 347
C
California Puzzle, 276-217, 362 G
Camp Sights, 99, 336 Gamester, 102, 341
Career Oriented, 193, 349 Georgia Puzzle, 226-227, 367
Casual Dress, 148, 339 Getting Started, 84, 333
Charles Darwin, Phone Home, Great Beginnings, 153-162, 346-347
193, 349 Guess the Theme, 738, 142, 147,
Check This Out, 85, 333 337-339
Circling the Bases, 90, 334 word list for, 332
Claude Viciously, 189-190, 331
Clever Whodunits, 177-190, 331 H
Coddled Coed, 74-75, 330 Hard One to Fathom, 194, 349
Colorado Puzzle, 218-219, 357 Hawaii Puzzle, 228-229, 363
Concentration, 109, 343 Hinky Pinky, 700, 337
Connecticut Puzzle, 220-221, 373 Historical, 108, 343

381
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I
Idaho Puzzle, 230-231, 360 Missouri Puzzle, 256-257, 366
Illinois Puzzle, 232-233, 361 Monopoly Game, 96, 336
In Deep Water, 195, 349 Montana Puzzle, 258-259, 377
“In——" puzzles, 154, 346 Murder Between Friends, 68-69, 330
Indiana Puzzle, 234-235, 363
Inheritance, 70-71, 330 N
lowa Puzzle, 236-237, 376 Nasturtium, 177, 344
It’s About Time, 97, 334 Nebraska Puzzle, 260-261, 372
It’s Elementary, 147, 338 Nevada Puzzle, 262-263, 358
New Hampshire Puzzle, 264-265, 370
J New Jersey Puzzle, 266-267, 358
Jokers Wild, 187-182, 331 New Mexico Puzzle, 268-269, 371
New York Puzzle, 270-271, 380
K North Carolina Puzzle, 272-273, 374
Kansas Puzzle, 238-239, 375 North Dakota Puzzle, 274-275, 374
Kentucky Puzzle, 240-241, 378 “No——” puzzles, 162, 347

L O
Legend in His Own Mind, 192, 349 Oh-Oh 1453339
Legend of Arthur, 139, 337 Ohio Puzzle, 276-277, 356
Letter Perfect, 13-29, 311-312 Oklahoma Puzzle, 278-279, 372
Life’s a Picnic, 94, 335 Oregon Puzzle, 280-281, 376
Louisiana Puzzle, 242-243, 362
Lost World, 149, 340 P

Pennsylvania Puzzle, 282-283, 377

M PieCe@arPizza 095.335)
“Ma——" puzzles, 160, 347 Plunger and Snake, 185-186, 331
Maine Puzzle, 244-245, 362 “Po——" puzzles, 159, 346
Maryland Puzzle, 246-247, 378 Politician, 173, 345
Massachusetts Puzzle, 248-249, 380 Popularity, 107, 342
Mazes
More, 125-136, 326-329 Q
Tricky, 49-66, 322-326 “Qu——" puzzles, 156, 346
Michigan Puzzle, 250-251, 360
Minnesota Puzzle, 252-253, 369
Mississippi Puzzle, 254-255, 367

382
 %

R Vv
Real McCoy, 177-178, 331 Vermont Puzzle, 296-297, 355
Rest Is Up to You, 792, 349 Virginia Puzzle, 298-299, 379
Rhode Island Puzzle, 284-285, 368
W
S “Wa——” puzzles, 157, 346
Say It Again, Sam, 163-165, 348 Washington Puzzle, 300-301, 375
School Supplies, 757, 340 West Virginia Puzzle, 302-303, 371
“Sh——" puzzles, 158, 346 What You See Is What You Get,
Shortstop’s Bike, 187-188, 331 192, 349
Simpsons, 89, 334 Whispering, 172, 345
Socks, 80-81, 331 Who Are We to Judge, 194, 349
Solitaire Battleships Whodunits, 67-81, 330-331
advanced strategy for, 33 Clever, 177-190, 331
basic strategy for, 37 Winner Takes All, 193, 349
Commodore, 166-176, 318-321 Wisconsin Puzzle, 304-305, 366
Ensign, 114-124, 315-318 Word Searches, 82-100, 137-152,
Seaman, 30-48, 313-314 332-340
South Carolina Puzzle, 286-287, 357 Wordworks, 101-113, 341-345
South Dakota Puzzle, 288-289, 373 Write On, 150, 340
Star Wars, 144, 338 Wyoming Puzzle, 306-307, 370
Story Builders, 191-195, 349
Strikeout, 72-73, 330 X
Surfing the Web, 93, 335 X Marks the Spot, 88, 334
Xylophone, 110, 344
y
Take Five, 196-206, 350-354
Telephone Ring, 76-77, 330
Tennessee Puzzle, 290-291, 379
Texas Puzzle, 292-293, 361
Things That Spin, 98, 336
Threat, 183-184, 331
Tricky Mazes, 49-66, 322-326
Tricky Trios, 5-72, 309-311
U
Utah Puzzle, 294-295, 359

383
Work your pencils right down to the nub on all kinds of mind stumpers. From
bafflers that will have you looking for hidden words while learning facts
about America to tricky, solitaire battleship puzzles, this is one huge col-
lection you won’t want to miss.
- Join famed Professor of Criminology Dr. J.L. Quicksolve and his son,
Junior, in solving devious crimes. Each whodunit includes clues, but
you'll need to think like a detective to crack these cases. te
* Do you belong in the Dictionary Hall of Fame? See if you're up to the
test with these word games. Come up with all the words you can think
of with a certain three-letter sequence, and that’s just to start! |
: Maneuver your way through some of the trickiest and most detailed
ee you'll ever see. Don’t worry if you hit a dead end, keep me
- until you find your way through!
The fun will never end as long as your pencil—and your mind—stay sharp!

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