Puzzle Corner Hidden Geographical Names
Each clue hides a geographical name. The calmest man becomes irate reveals an island. The only animal taken was a lame rabbit yields another island. Anna polishes the silver when company is expected points to a city. The unselfish hero bleeds for his country names a city. Will Douglas go West if we give him a ticket hints at a city. When we told her to go she neatly removed her bonnet and cooked dinner hides a city. There came to my room a hare pursued by hunters marks a city. I am her stalwart champion for ever identifies a city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
Douglas
Puzzle solutions and excerpts from a puzzle column
This column presents riddles and brainteasers about decimal money values and wordplay. It includes two fill in the blank puzzles about Chinese restaurant wording and currency conversion to farthings, plus a stanza about a Chinaman sign and rates in cents. It also references previous puzzle answers about fish length and place names.
Puzzle No 48 Uncle Rueben Visits A Skyscraper
Uncle Reuben and Mary Ann stroll through town when he stops at a tall building to look up a likely young nephew his sister Mary Ann mentions. He seeks the nephew whose mother asked him to locate him, adding a town visit mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rueben
Mary Ann
Reuben
Lease application for lands on Denman Island Henry Bay
Jean Treanor of Calgary declares intent to lease lands on Denman Island in Henry Bay. Description starts three chains north of the wharf then three chains to low water mark and fifty chains northward. Dated January 8, 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Treanor
Calgary
Alta
Henry Bay
Denman Island
Wharf
Also Mentioned on This Page
Llo[lo Theatre
Cumberland
Co TV. On Presents
Mw Rth
Gaston Aoc
PTT
Puzzle No
San Francisco
Restaur Bang CO
Sardinia
Seine
Rocky Mountains
Hood
Atlas
Nanaimo Land Recording
Nanaimo
Marocchi
Royston Lumber Co. Limited
Cumberland, B. C
Courtenay
Tau
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!