Finish the Phrase
Animal Groups
Fabrics & Textiles
American History
Good Causes
100

An apple a day...

keeps the doctor away
100

A group of these black birds is known as an unkindness; you can "quoth" me on that

Ravens

100

200 pounds of mulberry leaves fed to worms can be used to produce one pound of this fabric

Silk

100

In 2001 this U.S. energy company's stock fell from over $90 per share to below $1

Enron

100

"Medical aid where it is needed most. Independent, neutral, impartial" is a slogan of this medical assistance group

Doctors Without Borders

200

A penny saved is....

a penny earned.

200

A group of cobras, or a holder for a group of arrows

Quiver

200

Cotton is a traditional fabric for this activity of making blankets into colorful art 

Quilting

200

It was drawn in the 1760s to settle border disputes between Maryland & Pennsylvania

the Mason-Dixon Line

200

This organization that builds & repairs houses for low-income families can be reached at 1-800-the first word in its name

Habitat for Humanity

300

Stop and smell...

the roses

300

You might find a skulk of these crafty canines skulking about your henhouse

Foxes

300

The British board of trade defines the Harris type of this as a handwoven woolen fabric from the Hebrides

Tweed
300

In 2015, scientists displayed remains of four leaders of this Virginia colony, buried under America's first Protestant church

Jamestown
300

In 2007 he was commemorated on an Australian postage stamp with proceeds going to his Wildlife Warriors charity

Steve Irwin

400

A house divided...

cannot stand.

400

Shiver when you see a shiver of these, whether they be nurse, bull or mako types

Shark

400

This tall reed-like plant has long fibers, making it easy to spin into linen yarn

Flax

400

In 1947 this TV news show's first guest was former Democratic chairman & FDR campaign manager James A. Farley

Meet the Press

400

Improving the quality of life for the blind & visually impaired since 1946, a N.Y. foundation provides these free of charge

Seeing-eye dogs

500

Don't bite off...

more than you can chew.
500

Salamanders don't know that this word means a violent whirlpool, but they do know enough to gather in one

Maelstrom

500

This sheer net fabric with hexagonal holes is named for a French city that began producing it in the early 1800s

Tulle

500

In 1778 Ohio Shawnee held this frontiersman captive for 5 months

Daniel Boone

500

In 1739 Thomas Coram set up a London hospital for orphans called these, like Fielding's Tom Jones

Foundlings

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