JTAGE TWO
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
"When iht corn-rt IrUm iirr plarrd In iht white ivuvt-n ihin pnsnlc will
word both vtrtUully and horizontally. Th flrnt lHtr In tuth word I
Parflratrd bf a mnmbrr, which rf-r to th dolliilllnn lltel brlow the pnxile.
m No. 1 nndi-r the column hmdrd "horlcontnl" di-flnm n word which will
pit th white MpncVa up to thr flrxt black ninrc to iht rlht. and a number
mmn "vertlcnl" drflnm a word which will fill the white auunrea to the next
Mack one below. Mo letter ifo In the black pncen. All wo'il" uned are dlc
Umwr; word, except proper niunra.- AbbrevlntlonM, Minna;, inltlnla, technical
Kmua and obaolete forma are indicated in the definition.
8
12
13
14
7
8
19
20
23
25
27
28
31
32
33
37
39
40
41
42
46
47
51
52
57
60
61
64
65
k7
(, 1926. Western
Horizontal.
1 Entangle 3 A creed
8 Held aa an opinion 7 Consume
Devoured 11 Exist
13 An Insect 15 Dried grass
M A note In the major diatonic
scale 17 Unwell
19 A deep sea flsh 22 A marsh
13 Regulated nourishment
15 Goes about aimlessly
M Eager 27 To pour
19 A decade 30 Inclination
11 A masculine pronoun
2 Fresh 38 Pointed missiles
19 An exclamation 41 Evil
3 An African antelope
M Nickname of popular governor
45 A snake-like fish
7 What we are all trying to com
bat (abbr.)
9 A long cut 61 Motive
12 Open-leaved cabbage (pi.)
14 To stake
I A unit of superficial measure
W Hires
19 Of no account 60 Exists
1 Wrath 62 To be Indisposed
13 Company (abbr.) 64 Put down
M A craft 67 Meager
15 A unit of electrical resistance
19 Escape
Solntloa will appear In next loe.
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; BABE WINS CHEVROLET
Babe Ruth not oniy won .everlast
ing base ball renown with his trio of
.home run swats in the fourth game
of the World's series played in St.
Louis, but he also won a Chevrolet.
One of the circuit clouts crashed
through the plate glass window of an
automobile salesroom of the Cardinal
park and bounded off the side of a
Chevrolet coupe on display inside.
In acknowledgement of his feat the
Bambino was presented with the
coupe.
'Times have changed,'" said Ruth
. wkh a broad grin. "Some years ago
it would have been a serious offense
for any of us to break a window
with a base ball. Now it brings a
new automobile. .
"Twinkie Shoes"
They are going fast.
Your child will he pleased as well as
stylishly and comfortably shod for
the winter.
DO NOT BUY your shoes until you
have given us the pleasure of showing
:y0lI,:;-
TROTTER'S
10
15
21
22
26
30
34
35
36
38
43
44
48
49
50
53
7
58
59
63
66
Newspaper Union.)
Vertical.
. 1 Bitterly bigoted
2 To grant temporary use of1
8 Neuter pronoun
4 Mother
5 Head over a body of men
6 To bring into line
8 A minute particle
10 Not that
12 A select circle of people
14 Higher 16 Dirties
18 Sediment 20 A great deal
21 A female fowl ,
22 Balance (abbr.)
24 Capable of being held
26 A pipe or reed
28 Table lands
30 Cautions 31 Shade
33 A little tight mass
34 An ugly female
36 A greasy substance
40 Perceives by the ear
42 Brilliancy
44 The top story of a house
46 To Increase laboriously
47 A witch ' 48 A support
60 A hotel 61 Navigates
62 A joint of the leg 53 Wither
65 A funeral address 67 Former
58 A building location
65 A preposition
66 Part of the verb "be"
LIGHT FOR HENS
, Just as electricity has made nine
o'clock towns a thing of the past, so
have electric lights wakened up farm
poultry Hocks, lengthened their work
ing day, and increased the profits' of
the owner, Z. 1). Morrow, Dclco Light
sales supervisor, said during his visit
here this week with the Franklin
Furniture Company, -'local dealer.
"The reason why hens do not lay
so many eggs during the winter
months is because of the short time
they have -to obtain food," says Mr.
Morrow. "During .summer months
plenty, or food is obtained during the
long days and little is : needed for
heat. 1 his means egg production.
"As days grow shorter the hen has
less time. to eat and exercise. .Food
is' needed in greater quantities for
producing heat, and little is left for
egg production.' Egg prices are high
and the farmer feeds his hens with
small returns.
"Poultry experts have found that
electric lights in the morning and
evenings will add four or five extra
daylight hours and give hens time to
get the extra food and exercise they
need, increasing egg production 50 to
60 par cent and this increase comes
when prices are highest.
"Cost of the current used is small
as the same farm electric plant will
light house, barn, and out buildings,
as well as pump the water, do the
washing, grind the feed and perform
many other useful chores about the
place."
1
THE FRANKLIN PRESS
THE WORLD'S
GREAT EVENTS
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
( by Dodd, Mead A Company.)
i .
The French Revolution
M'Tp HE people tire In revoltr
A asked the amazed King Louis
XVI. And Count, Mlrabenu, wiser
than his royal master, replied: ,
"Sire, this' is no revolt. It is a revo
lution." After the fall of the Bastjle the na
tion had awaited further develop
ments. Politicians wrangled, finances
became more and more entangled,
Queen Marie Antoinette continued to
meddle with affairs of state which she
did not understand, faminp and mis
ery stalked abroad, and the news of
the Bastile's destruction spread)
through France, everywhere stirring
tip the masses to courage and fury.
At this juncture the king, advised by
his wife, made one of his costly blun
ders. Although his people were starv
ing, and although more than ever be
fore he needed the loyalty of his na
tive soldiers, he gave a great and ex
pensive banquet at Versailles to his
foreign troops.
This was the last straw.. The Na
tional Guard, led by Lafayette and
preceded by a mighty mob of angry
women, marched from( Paris to Ver
sailles on October 5, 1780, attacked
the Versailles palace and dragged the
king and his wife and son back to
Paris with them. Again a wrangle
of politicians. Louis had a chance to
save his throne if he would consent
to become a constitutional monarch,
but Marie Antoinette and the advisers
with which she surrounded him would
not hear of such a thing. So the fool
ish king, by once more yielding to his
wife's demands, hastened on to the
doom that awaited him and his.
National Guard regiments ' were
formed all over the country In the
name of the people, In the rural dis
tricts bands of peasants settled old
scores against the masters who had
oppressed them by butchering whole
families of aristocrats and burning
and looting their castles. Noblemen,
from royalty down, began fleeing from
France by the hundreds, in fear for
their lives.
. Meantime, In Paris a body known
as the assembly drew up n "Declara
tion of the Rights of Man". based
partly on, our own Peclnrnlion of In
dependence. Its keynote was ."equal
ity." It proclfiirmY Hie freedom of all
men, the sovenvruty of the nation,
religious tnloninee, fair laws and the
iihnlition of arisfofacy nnd privilege.
To' this-declaration Louis would not
subscribe. Marie. Antoinette regarded,
its claims as Insane. Louis secretly
appealed to his fellow-sovereigns of
Europe, and a foreign alliance was
formed to invade Frmce and reinstate
the king. The royal family sought to
escape over the frontier on June 29,
1791, but were caught and brought
back. After this Louis consented to
swear to the Constitution, and was
reinstated. But he continued to plot
with foreign powers.
The allies marched against France,
and famine again swept the land
This double grievance .maddened the
people, and they took matters In their
own hands. A mob sacked the Tuil
erles (the king's residence In Paris)
massacred the Swiss guard, who
sought to defend their master, and
Imprisoned the royal family. Louis
was suspended from office, and in No
vember, 1792, was brought to trial. By
a vote of 387 to 334 he was con
demned to death. All titles had been
abolished, so under the name of "Citi
zen Louis Capet" the unfortunate
monarch was beheaded January 2
1793. In the same vear the Reign of
Terror set in. Aristocrats were gull
lotlned by scores and hundreds, Ma
rie Antoinette was beheaded, and her
son secretly put to death In prison.
While the allies were preparing to
Invade France, civil war, accompanied
by massacres and other atrocities,
broke out and weakened the already
demoralized country. Another draw,
back to military success was that
heretofore all officers of the French
army had been noblemen. These had
fled or been beheaded, leaving the
army offlcerless. The republic's ofn
cers were men promoted from the
ranks solely by merit. When they
proved Incompetent their soldiers re
fused to obey then, and often even
shot them. , Realizing that France's
welfare and very existence In this
crisis depended on her soldiers, the
republic granted the army all sorts
of privileges and made it an object
of adoration.
The newly reorganized French army,
In the Revolution, turned on Its al
lied foes and In battle after battle,
whipped the, best disciplined ' troops
of Europe, finally- splitting the al
liance against France., ' w
Marat, Dantotl and , Robespierre
were the three prime movers in the
Reign of Terror. Each of the trio used
the other two for his own efids, and
each sought to be dictator of the
stricken country. Marat, merciless
and bestial, was murdered by Char
lotte Corday, whose lever he had ex-
ecutcd. Dnnton, kindest and most hu
man of the three, was routed by Robes
pierre and beheaded. Robespierre
dandy, bloodless, incorruptible, dead
ly and jot visionary became prac
tically dictator of Frence. Rut In 1794
he In turn was deposed und guillo
tined. ,
And now, amid the chaos, confusion
of wild schemes and conflicting ex
periments in self-government, arose
n man. Perhaps the greatest the
world has ever seen.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Rough culls and otherwise low
grade material will produce as much
heat as your best timber. Why burn
a good tree?
GAINESVILLE IRON WORKS
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
Manufacturers of Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Power
and Lever Cap Cane Mills, Mill Gearing, Grate Bars,
Grey Iron and Brass Machinery Castings and
Building Castings.
Carry in Stock Machinery and Mill Supplies, Gas
Engines, Wood Saws, Pipe, Valves and Brass Goods,
Bar Iron, Angles and Shapes and Shafting,
, Boxes and Hangers.
Operate Machine Shop for Repair Work
OUR ALL-FRICTION-FEED SAW MILL IS
BUILT FOR SERVICE
W. G. MEALOR,
OWNER
1 GAINESVILLE
E AT AT
REECE'S RESTAURANT
In the town of Hats unique
There's a Restaurant quite complete.
It treats its patrons right in every way;
Those that eat there all the time v C
Report to others that its fine,
And consequently others comq each day.
REECE'S RESTAURANT
OPEN
Our rule
THE SOUARE DEAL
','.'''''' '''' v '
We , give our customers a SQUARE DEAL for a
good business reason. When you trade with us
once, we want to hold your trade for life.
We know the only way we can do this is to treat
you right, both by giving you RELIABLE Hard
ware and' at a LOW PRICE. ,
Ask our customers how' we treat them and you
will became our customer yourself.
Our Hardware's BEST; it stands the TEST
Franklin Hardware Co.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1325.
Advertising keeps old customers,
Essig Blarket
H. O. ESSIG, Prop.
Fresh Meats of All Kinds
Fin Hom MacU Sausage
Everything kept in a first
class market. Phone 42
GEORGIA
of business- "
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