| "Jack Sprat could ___ ..." | 36 |
| "... could __ lean" | 29 |
| "Jack Sprat could ---..." | 35 |
| "Jack Sprat could --- ..." | 36 |
| "Jack Sprat could ___ Â…" | 38 |
| "Jack Sprat could __ ..." | 35 |
| "His wife could --- lean" | 35 |
| "His wife could ___ lean ..." | 39 |
| "... Sprat could ---..." | 34 |
| "... his wife could ___ lean ..." | 43 |
| "... could --- lean ..." | 34 |
| "... could _____ lean" | 32 |
| "... could ___ lean ..." | 34 |
| "... could __ fat" | 28 |
| 'Jack Sprat could -- fat ...' | 37 |
| '... wife could -- lean' | 32 |
| '... his wife could -- lean' | 36 |
| ``. . . could ___ fat'' | 31 |
| City in Ohio | 12 |
| Big name in stationery | 22 |
| ___ the run (dine hastily) | 26 |
| Use, as a dish | 14 |
| Industrialist Cyrus | 19 |
| Stationery brand | 16 |
| Shirley who was painted gold in "Goldfinger" | 54 |
| Words with "the run" or "the go" | 52 |
| Use, as plates | 14 |
| Stationery name | 15 |
| --- the run (dine hastily) | 26 |
| ___ the run (munch while in motion) | 35 |
| ___ the run (munch in motion) | 29 |
| Use, as dishes | 14 |
| Use for dinner, as china | 24 |
| Use as a dinner table | 21 |
| Use as a dining table | 21 |
| Popular stationery brand | 24 |
| Popular brand of stationery | 27 |
| Noted stationer | 15 |
| City 25 miles west of Dayton | 28 |
| Bond girl player Shirley | 24 |
| Big name in paper | 17 |
| Use, as good china | 18 |
| Use, as a kitchen island | 24 |
| Use, as a dining table | 22 |
| Use, as a dining room table | 27 |
| Use for dinner, as dishes | 25 |
| Use at the table | 16 |
| Use at mealtime, as dishes | 26 |
| Use as a breakfast table | 24 |
| U.S. Sec. of War: 1829-31 | 25 |
| U.S. industrialist: 1883-1979 | 29 |
| Toronto's -- Centre | 23 |
| Timothy or Cyrus | 16 |
| Stationery company | 18 |
| Shirley of "Goldfinger" | 33 |
| Shirley of 'Goldfinger' | 31 |
| Secretary of War: 1829-31 | 25 |
| Sec. of War: 1829–31 | 27 |
| Retailer Timothy or NHL-erMark | 30 |
| President Jackson's Secretary of War | 40 |
| Phillies pitcher Adam | 21 |
| Peggy of the "Petticoat affair" | 41 |
| New Haven Colony co-founder Theophilus | 38 |
| Name associated with Corrasable Bond paper | 42 |
| Merchant Timothy | 16 |
| Maker of Corrasable Bond paper | 30 |
| John H. ___, Jackson's first Secretary of War | 49 |
| Jackson's war secretary | 27 |
| Jackson's first Secy. of War | 32 |
| Jackson Sec. of War | 19 |
| Industrialist Cyrus ___ | 23 |
| Iacocca's successor at Chrysler | 35 |
| Decathlon gold medalist Ashton __ | 33 |
| Canadian financier Cyrus | 24 |
| Canadian department store founder Timothy ___ | 45 |
| Big name in fine stationery | 27 |
| Actress Shirley of "Goldfinger" | 41 |
| A Jackson Secretary of War | 26 |
| A Jackson Sec. of War | 21 |
| A Colonial governor | 19 |
| 19th Century socialite Peggy | 28 |
| "Goldfinger" actress | 30 |
| ____ the run: dine hastily | 26 |
| ___ the run (grab something to go) | 34 |
| ___ the house (dine free) | 25 |
| Lose an outrageous bet? | 23 |
| Have some humble pie | 20 |
| Be forced to backpedal | 22 |
| Admit a mistake | 15 |
| Celebrate, in a way | 19 |
| Dine at a diner | 15 |
| Avoid dishes, in a way | 22 |
| Patronize a pizzeria, perhaps | 29 |
| One way to give the cook a break | 32 |
| Not cook | 8 |
| Have dinner in a restaurant | 27 |
| Go to a diner | 13 |
| Give the cook the day off | 25 |
| Give the cook a day off, perhaps | 32 |
| Enjoy Olive Garden, say | 23 |