Sheep grazing in the range study area, Tenderfoot sheep allotment, Wallowa National Forest. 372024. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Wallowa-Whitman National Forest.----------------- Monday, July 13, 2009 Puzzle by C. W. Stewart, edited by Will Shortz ALL TUCKED IN(59-Across. Comfily ready to sleep … or a hint to 17-, 24-, 37- and 47-Across),MANUALLABOR(17. Ditch digging, e.g.),PERSONALLOAN(24. Money borrowed from a friend, e.g.),SPIRITUALLEADER(37. The Dalai Lama, e.g.) and DIAGONALLINE (47. Slash symbol, e.g.) are the interrelated entries of this Monday crossword. Incidentally, there’s also ALLOT (50-Down. Mete out) tucked in between 47- and 59-Across, sans the e.g. Hey, hey, there’s no counting sheep on a Monday morning! Unrelated other interrelated -- ANNE and PARR(40D. First name of Henry VIII’s second, 24D. Last name of Henry VIII’s last),ANT and NESTS(65A. Tidbit for an aardvark, 67A. Homes for 65-Across),EER and ERE (41A. At any time, to a poet, 61D. Before, poetically),MAS and PAS(62A. Moms, 32D. Dads).HARD LIFE(10D. What a serf led) and IGNORANT(38D. Unaware) are the other long entries, followed by four of six letters, 46D.ANAKINSkywalker of “Star Wars”,ARMADA(26A. Fleet),REAMED(5D. Cleaned out, as with a pipe cleaner) and ZANTAC(45A. Acid blocker sold over the counter). Five letters -- 1A. Chicago’s ADLER Planetarium; 7D. “Remember the ALAMO!“ (rallying cry of 1836);ALOHA (15A Hilo Hello); AORTA (12D. Main artery); ATEST (49D. Event that could be seen as far away as Las Vegas in the ‘50s); CRUDE (14A. Like oil directly from a well); DANTE (22A. “Inferno” writer); DRAMA (47D. Comedy’s counterpart); DRANO (11D. Clog-busting brand); GALAS (6D. Black-tie affairs); GARTH (6A. Country singer Brooks); 42A. Six GEESE a-laying (gift in a Christmas song); IOWAN (48D Cedar Rapids native); IRENE (64A. Ryan of “The Beverly Hillbillies”); LEONA (54A. Hotelier Helmsley); LETME (51D. “I’ll do it!“); LOUIS (52D. 1930s-‘40s heavyweight champ Joe); MIAMI (21A. City name before Heat or Vice); NAOMI (63A. One of the Judds); ROBIN (8D. Harbinger of spring); ROTOR (53A. Helicopter part); SPOOF (31A. “Airplane!” or “Spaceballs”);TOKEN (13D. Thimble or shoe, in Monopoly); TOTES (66A. Lugs). Short stuff -- ACME, ADES, ALG, APO, APSE, ARK, AWE, AWOL, BETA, BRAC, DAT, DRAG, EBB, EDIT, EDU, EGG and EGO, ENE, LIRA, LAO, LUNG, MUIR, NITA, OLE, ONES, PINT, POUR, ROPE, SUE, TEEN, THO, WIG and ZINC(45D. Next-to-last element alphabetically). Y'all have a good week! ----------------- For today’s cartoons, go to The Crossword Puzzle Illustrated.Click on image to enlarge.Puzzle available on the internet atTHE NEW YORK TIMES -- Crossword Puzzles and Games
If you subscribe to home delivery of The New York Times you are eligible to access the daily crossword via The New York Times - Times Reader, without additional charge, as part of your home delivery.
Remaining clues -- Across: 11. Opposite of dis; 16. Aussie hopper; 20. Yolk’s site; 29. Bald person’s purchase; 30. Serve, as tea; 34. Flow back; 43. Silent screen star Naldi; 44. Reverse of WSW; 55. Address for an overseas G.I.; 58. Wonderment. Down: 1. Pinnacle; 2. Wet blanket; 3. Aqua-___; 4. Univ. 3-mail ending; 9. Even if, informally; 18. Franc : France :: ___ : Italy; 23. 2x + 5 = 15 subj.; 25. M.P.’s quarry; 26. Cathedral recess; 27. Hillbilly’s belt; 28. John who founded the Sierra Club; 31. Take to court; 33. Shout after a bull charges; 34. Blue-pencil; 35. Gamma preceder; 36. Bric-a-___; 39. Many a driver’s ed student; 44. Self-esteem; 55. Fruit drinks; 56. Pub serving; 57. Small bills; 60. Thai neighbor.
No comments:
Post a Comment