“Animal Homes Double Puzzle,” Friend, Oct. 1995, 26
Animal Homes Double Puzzle
Animals often make their own homes. Sometimes man makes them a home, and sometimes a part of an animal’s body is its home. First match each animal with its home,* then find the name of each home in the letter square by reading forward, backward, down, up, and diagonally. The remaining letters, starting at the top and reading from left to right, will spell out the name of a two-family home for some city children.
B |
O |
G |
S |
L |
W |
O |
B |
U |
H |
U |
T |
C |
H |
D |
C |
R |
I |
U |
A |
P |
F |
E |
O |
R |
V |
V |
L |
O |
I |
L |
C |
O |
E |
L |
L |
R |
L |
O |
O |
W |
N |
D |
E |
I |
T |
D |
O |
E |
E |
A |
H |
E |
W |
G |
N |
N |
P |
T |
S |
E |
N |
E |
X |
E |
G |
A |
C |
O |
O |
P |
B |
1. Ant |
a. Aerie |
2. Bat |
b. Bowl |
3. Bear |
c. Bog |
4. Beaver |
d. Burrow |
5. Bee |
e. Cage |
6. Canary |
f. Cave |
7. Cow |
g. Cocoon |
8. Dove |
h. Coop |
9. Eagle |
i. Cote |
10. Goldfish |
j. Den |
11. Hen |
k. Fold |
12. Hornet |
l. Hill |
13. Pig |
m. Hive |
14. Prairie dog |
n. Hutch |
15. Mosquito |
o. Lodge |
16. Rabbit |
p. Nest |
17. Silkworm |
q. Pen |
18. Spider |
r. Shell |
19. Sheep |
s. Stall |
20. Snail |
t. Web |