The Secret Seven and the Hollow House Dig
The Secret Seven explore a Scroggins estate tunnel beneath the old house once owned by a miser reputed to hide gold. Willie Brainfeather and the club’s leader Chuck Taylor investigate a hollow pit as night falls, deciding to return after school to probe further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synofsis
Secret Seven
Scroggins
Eccasion
Willie Brainfeather
Willie
Chuck
Taylor
Scroggins House
Pirteen
Beroggins
Gald
Brainfeather
Halloween Party Success Depends On Careful Plans
A guide to hosting a lively Halloween party with decorations, games, and stunts. Tips include electric pumpkin lanterns, a fortune telling tent, feather balloon game, bobbing for apples, peanuts and pumpkins race, taffy pulls, and prize awards. Emphasizes a peppy crowd, themed decor, and ample activities for a memorable event.
Halloween Pranks Warned as Harmless Fun Ends in Destruction
A newspaper column urges restraint after Halloween pranks, noting anger from victims and stressing that harmless mischief should not involve stealing or property damage. The piece calls for joyful celebrations without causing others expense or trouble. The next excerpt follows a detective tale hinting at a hidden treasure door behind a stone partition and a suspenseful reveal next week.
Riddle Classes At School
A reader asks how riddle classes would work as a playful educational exercise. The page lists several reader responses with questions and punch lines about everyday curiosities and wordplay, including entries from Elizabeth Harmon, Gertrude Raymond, Mildred Lewis, Veil Wilson, Ida Mae Matteson, Helen Cooke, Zepha Overholser, and Ruth Rickson from various U.S. towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Harmon
Nashville
Tenn
Gertrude Raymond
Jacksonville
Fla
Mildred Lewis
Veil Wilson
el Paso
Texas
Ida Mae Matteson
Butte
Montana
Helen Cooke
Colorado Springs
Cols
Zepha Overholser
Mt. Carmel
Ruth Rickson
Gainesvilles
Florida
Can You Guess The Flag Below Flag Numbers
A playful prompt invites children to color a circle in the correct shade and paste it onto a flag to add another interesting flag to a guessing game. The activity combines color recognition and matching skills in a craft project format.
Describe Japan in a single question
The inquiry asks about a country that suffered a disaster on September 1 1923 refers to its ruler as the Mikado notes Mount Fujiyama as sacred home and is known for silk exports. It also asks if this country is a group of islands east of Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fujiyama
Asia
What’s the Matter Answer Found Elsewhere on This Page
A terse prompt directs readers to seek the solution to a question in another section of the page. It hints at a hidden or cross-referenced item, inviting readers to scan for the referenced matter amid other briefs and entries.
There's a Reason Two Girls Play in the Park
A children in a park discuss time and home rules with simple reasoning. One girl asserts she must be home by four, since her mother said so, while the other questions the clock, highlighting a playful moment of childhood logic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Aunt Mary
Homemade Comic Masks Transform Look with Cardboard Specs
The article explains making comical masks using heavy cardboard glasses and a cloth nose with starch and moulding clay for shape. Elastic cords hold the setup, and a skull cap from an old stocking adds to the effect. The result can mimic cross eyes, a mean expression, or goofy eyes for humorous disguise.
Whats the Matter Riddles and Silent Cautions
A fragmented list of riddle style prompts and casual safety advice. Keys include avoiding public disturbance and answering a series of riddles labeled 451 to 480 with odd spellings and clues. The text mixes puzzle prompts with quirky misprints and unclear references.
Goofey Movies Fun Night Sparks Pretzel Prize Race
A goofey kids film night at Fleaville featured a mock fight between Betuwieen Pos and Batt'. The event included a securing scene with WeouL Biaser and Saltier Pretzel Week prizes. Bert Bender won first prize for the best pretzel design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betuwieen Pos
Melious
Fleaville
Bai Tung
Biaser
Bert Bender
Bion
Zoo puzzle item hints and scrambled clues in Africa Asia text
Crossword puzzle item from Cecille Lyon describes a zoo hunt in tropical Asia for an animal starting with n. The piece includes scattered wordplay about vertical and horizontal clues, definitions, and an incomplete clue set mentioning Troy, article, beverage, pronoun, and other parts. It reads like a garbled puzzle page segment with hinted answers and mis-ordered words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Asia
Puzzle Riddlesand Wordplay Teasers From a 19th Century Page
A fragmented reader puzzle asks to identify a word clue about a skating pond, beheadings, and a writing finid while another prompt requests two words that sound alike but differ in meaning to fill a sentence about spending dough on Saturdays. The garbled text hints at language games common in old columns.
Word Square Puzzle Prompt Mixup
Mixed up squares rearrange the letters in each horizontal row to form a word that in proper, order makes a word square. The prompt asks to rearrange rows into a valid word square, focusing on consistent letter placement across rows.
Mixed word square puzzle with dialogue notes
A fragmented newspaper item presents a mixed up word square and dialogue. Mr Green explains a phrase as readers seek clarity while a sequence of odd word fragments and phrases appears, including references to a ground and a Dee ink.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Gihon Duthey
San Blas
Troop Seven
Teen
Bob Manley
Lakeview
Chuck” Taylor
Bob Davis
Bill Smithers
Gecrat Seven
Bob
Ligme
Mali Sausfy
Willis Brainfeather
S the
Ashi Cord
Tard
Eio
Goofey Movies
BY Fred Neher
Gerit” Bender
Serer
Holoup
Goorey
BY Cecille Lyon
Troy
Mr. Green
Mir Green
R. Green
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