Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Puzzles

Find A Word

Win 5 x $50

We’ve hidden a flock of bird names in the grid. These words can be spelt horizontally, vertically, diagonally, backwards and forwards, but always in a straight line. When you have found all the words listed below you should have 13 letters left over. These will spell the winning word. Write the winning answer on the coupon on the last Puzzles page for a chance to win $50.

BLUE WREN

BRONZEWING

BUDGERIGAR

BUTCHER BIRD

COCKATOO

COOT

CORMORANT

CUCKOO

FAIRY PENGUIN

FALCON

FLYCATCHER

GREBE

HAWK

HERON

HONEYEATER

KINGFISHER

KITE

KOOKABURRA

LORIKEET

NOISY MINER

ROBIN

SHEARWATER

SILVEREYE

TAWNY FROGMOUTH

TERN

WAGTAIL

WELCOME SWALLOW

WOOD PIGEON

Solution in next month’s issue.

Easy Crossword

ACROSS

1. Quiver, quake

5. Barb of a rose

8. Ode to Joy symphony, Beethoven’s …

9. So as to be heard, audible

10. Pieces of information, news …

11. Piece of cutlery, soup …

14. Animated penguin movie, Happy

17. Habits or customs, different … of life

19. Of greater weight

20. Agitate, … up trouble

21. Lubricates, … the hinges

22. One taking part

23. Interest, do it for my …

25. Alleviate, … the pain

28. Allow entry to

31. Tops of houses

32. Banded gemstone

33. Retains, … hold of

34. Public transport vehicles

35. Dropped to knees

DOWN

1. Hiking stick

2. Higher than, … the law

3. Terminates

4. Investigate, look … it

5. Skinny, slim

6. Musical play

7. Smelling organs

Sowed, … seeds

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Australian Women’s Weekly NZ

Australian Women’s Weekly NZ4 min read
Coming Up Roses
This is joy in its purest form: Silky cool and velvety to touch, the billowing Jurlique Rose sits feather light across my cupped palms, a sumptuous burst of pale pink petals that beckons, not just with its beauty, but with its almighty sweet scent. I
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ5 min read
Yes, Menopause Brain Does Exist
Along with sweating and poor sleep often comes something many menopausal women don’t anticipate: Brain fog. Few things are more disconcerting than when your brain feels like mush rather than the sharp and useful tool you’ve been used to, or when your
Australian Women’s Weekly NZ4 min read
From One Mum To Another
I was on my way to pick up my 10-year-old daughter Freya from a birthday party when I received the news I might have cancer. I said to the doctor, “I don’t have time for cancer,” and he said, “Well, you’re going to have to make a bit of time.” I was

Related