Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1925 Page: 9 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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■
w^e designed and built complete by
« t;
us3n our modem factory at Dallas.
We invite your closest inspection of
ft . ‘ 1
thfse beautiful fixtures.
* °F
i Wodiuff & V«ner
r "
* * - 'f ¥
=eH===5==sraH=e—s—-si
the Fixtures
• . ’ it
:: >;inthe -
New Drag Store
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tu*.
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ctn be
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3
a
«
• At to
[y from
kb much hi
stricted cir<
s
ss
writer once said
*idh
:to
two dredges ttort
Metrician MaAw Plea
for MdoMt CkuB-y
Reverting to the I
:
to .!
>■ Sight of Cats and Owls
The belief that cats and owls can
see In the dark is a popular fal-
lacy. The iris of a cat’s eye is ca-
pable of great variation, so as to
admit;
abllng
to the
I
i
I
♦I*
i was not the direct ob-,
_ „ stoic's life.
fttte of life contained in the
that a man slwuld pdrsuB i
■ happtaeee. Many men t&
toiy are seek*
they are only i
tlen of some p
strongest that
■ pect of the question, I----------
■ if eoe were to collect as many as
■ givftTtoe’ grijate* fahp^Mea
■ greatest numbers, it would be realtt*-
■ ble to compile from them a glossary
■ of melodic terms such as would in-
sure a melodic result with the same
audtehce under almost any condi-
tions, writes Ewin Evans in the
Margin of Music. Then one might
take the melodies which have gl'
ppinesa to a more re-
—^.Ja, and hdd a Itfct of
terms the use of which was to be
recommended only when the pres-
ence of that audience could be
counted upon.
The composer who travels beyond
these accepted glossaries will al-
ways be pronounced unmelodlous
until the new aural hftbtts hhve
taken root So fur as the best ‘tol-
vtnced” mhsie is concerted, it ft
melodious to those who know It in-
timately, and whose ear is capable
of acquiring new habits, and it Is
unmeiodious to those who either do
not know It or do not want their
habito disturbed.
on tMperrf
m tags InPftfii!
■ W —
is
them ahd
___uriffl ttfi
_ That she wttaM
claw and rose out
> to the gfoanfi i
Apparently th*
intersection of
let thfttiy by
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J
p
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mofe or less light thus en-
ftre tot to see mudh bettto
___dttok than din humans, but
in absolute darkness all animals
are as helpless as any human be-
ing. The f da tore which adapts cer-
tain eyes for use with only a poor
light Is the constitution of the ret-
ina which is composed of two sets
of atreetatoft toe so-called tods and
cones. The rods are apparently af-
fected by radiation slightly before
— ---.----— the cones and hence some crea-
heated trestle, fbtt, kflfi »TtoBM- tufto, ftefudlng owls, Whose eyes
' ” ‘ possess « large proportion of cones,
fife fcetttt suited fo* Seeing In k
faint light.
?
I
t
?
I
Of Mr toofcntdta ctt- ■
ylWrfla M tiny ■
rtpuit her w»> ih h
igidadure. Thetreb,
»J5h<* that
the center, was torn
and weatherbeaten; the spok<
to ogeu, wwe in wet ana t ~
atrftdfted. Stoning It the ctfttep,
the feMdto* ton oktotord along k Ai-
dlal torehd, Sweeping ft Wtot bf the
, . , crobb ttHftte, Wtoktat-----
Un happl- coDdcttag the ftogfetots
butffte. T
:«H, && U Wabto tobtoflai. J
dfl'« iff Ihj
1 Mfftebi .... _
_____the toduto, fof fhe
stripped the spoke perfectly dean.
(Thk Observer found later that he
Could not strip a spoke of cross
tares* by sliding a split twig along
Returning to the center along the
stripped spoke, the spider would
free the adjoining spoke, petrting
ns# and then to throw away her
tiny ball of waste. Having re-
duced her Web to spokes ably, she
proceeded to replace the part of
ieit reward* the toils of. the web that she had cleared away,
■pinning anew the threads that ;
trere tb Birdch from ophite to
■poke. .
Such a striking example of efdh-
t«y bf tlm% material ahd labbr
eiemeMasy A- * flight to see-Tokth’i Coth-
, I believe That P®nlon.
pdfaSle’of toe" sseto^es which Mve That'CaUo fot
glvbn toe greatest bapbtoto* to the fj/fuoh PhyoicM Effort
A well-1
that oyster dredging on toe Ato
tosh cotaft #ab the hardest Work
the World. The "
, . 4 wouhd Tn by hand, and that evef-
jglt lasting winding, balanced on a ♦
I*®0 Swaying deck, was wicked Work. e*o
The moment <me dredge was aboard ♦
the oystdts had to be -culled,’’ and
the whole eight men of the crew
were working against time from
dawn till dark.
The dock laborer’s job is anoth-
er whkft emails tremendous phy-
sical effort. A steamer’s time is
money, and when cargo is being dis-
charged hot one moment must be
Wtited by any <ff those engaged.
The amount of Work that ctn be
done in one day is almost incred-
ible. An inquest on a dock laborer
who died suddenly on a wharf was
held some time ago at which It was
stated that on the day of his death
he had unloaded no fewer than
96,000 wood paving blocks.
r<
►
ular ptseleh,
mat ittvJ have, was
conteWon sf Marcts AttreM.
Ad of a man la, as already
plained, to live conformably to ift-
tnre, and he will thus obtain happi-
ness, tran««Hfty <f tnfed
tohtment ST'
conformably _ _
- ^re^ .the lotr ^hf^f tfrttfe*, Ru.______
« Of which hhs fft bm*r bumMM poll
wisdom, ST the MMwlMK tFthreWs Bbe
add toll; jdstire, to th* tMbg W fculd W«m
evtoy man his due; fortitude, or the
enuring of labor and pain and
tdfaptrnnee, which Is inodtonHon
in all things. By tlwft Hvihg edn-
foftnably to hattire the stoic ob-
tafhed ail tbtt he wished dr «-
pected. His reward was th his vlr-
tubus life, and he was satisfied with
thht. Some Greek poet long ago
wtotfi:
?&jibsi’j?
Wafa* Of Others.
Virtu* h*r>< ' --
'Aboriginal Tobacco
Australian bushmen show great
discrimination in their smoking and
afe adept at “curing” wild tobacco.
The leaves of this plant resemble
these of tobacco plants, but are
smaller. The leaf gives off a nico-
tine oil, is pleasant tb the taste,
and burns well. After the leaf te
gathered it ft allowed to wilt but
not dry. In the fermentation proc-
ess damp sacks are thrown toto
the leaves in a' warm and shady
place for about a week. Theh fo^-
I lows the drying in some airy place
I until the leaf shows a leathery tex-
1 trir£ ' The midribs and stalks are
now removed and the leaf is ar-
ranged in layers and sprinkled with
i t . ~.2 izrzt. —■
ble, a little saltpeter. The whole ft
then packed In a bdk ttofl mftMd
until curing is complete.
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81
Dallas, Texas
‘■■■■■■■ft
Our Best Wishes
w I’" . .
g(f to Messrs. Woodruff & Varner
for their future success in the new
/, - - te ir * * f
field they have entered.
■
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i ■ F.
to :
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Southern Fountain &
Fixture Mfg. Co.
w *t
lft«ft^iftftftftftftftftftftftft
ler
title of the toeiety ft
members #*ll realised ..
tempt bfeforihtng b<#> Wnd fttft Was
a fool's errand.
Gave Up Reform Idea
St Michael is honored by various
orders of chivalry, among them one
fbuhded by Louis XI of France,
which borb the name of the Order
of the Oockle. It dtolwd Ito nai
from the cockle shells which er
mented toe robes d the knight.
partly religious iMtltUtloh c^bdA
e® With the skint Wto thb Bbcftty
of Fools, founded at Cleves in 1381.
Its amiable object was to prevent
the rising generation frofe fed
bad habits. Knights of the -----
Wore oh their mah&ft hh tofiblem
of a fool, his top MM Mik The
‘ 1 that
tb at-
Uncomplimentary
The county inspector was paying
his monthly visit to the village
school. He extnjined the children
ruer in reading and general knowledge,
&*• bb Wks his custom and was very
irna- bleated wfth the answers he re-
’• A reifibd. After the last question he
fbab to bls feet and, lotting slow-
ly Ifttthd ba the uWftred faces,
remarked genially: “I wish I was
a little boy at school again.” He
allowed a few moments for this to
sink in and then added: "Do you
know why I wish that?” For a
moment or two there was silence,
and then a childish voice from the
back of the room was heard to say:
“’Gas you’ve forgot all you ever
knowed.”—Atlanta Journal.
1
GAHTESVILLE DAILY REGISTIR, MONDAY
*
Congratulations
: , AND
• I
if’" S’ Ji- ' I ‘ : v
fr
Best Wishes
t J
: TO NEW
T
f,
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By George,
We’re glad we came
to such a friendly community
V ■ ' : v. f'M-. T4AW 1
^Ir
t1
ERNOON, APRIL 20, 1925.
•The'cordial reception that we have received on every
hand from the citizens of this wonderful community has
been beyond our fondest anticipation. It goes to prove
that the faith we had in Gainesville and its people be-
fore we entered business here was well founded.
It is almost needless to say that we shall always strive to
merit the friendly spirit that has been accorded us, by
giving patrons of our store the most courteous service
we know how and to sell them nothing but the best mer-
chandise, at price levels they can afford to pay.
m /-
Drug Enterprise
OF
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ft
Woodruff & Varner
e ’ n. \ !
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KEEP GAINESVILLR MONEY Ift
GAINESVILLE BY BUYING FROM
*
ftM
GAINESVILLI MWBUm
Waco, Texas '
See articlM in The Register’s show
window. They are priced at BELOW
FACTORY PRICE, and are REAL
BARGAINS. Ookm and
; .’4.7"
«S
On
I
Woodruff& Varner
responded the
&
East California Street
Next to The Chicago Store * PHONE 3
“y-
tor A prepbetto
“No,” responded Jones. “Up to
the present time I have always re-
garded you as a loss!”
moon is young yet If the bride
while sewing
a stitch heM
Friends,
ere? tbs rsdb
QsMteiftburefiL
•That’s a fine car. How did you
got itr
“Out of a prise competition.”
“Did you win itr
“No, I organised it’’—T nab—
ftftftag abftv.
The New Drug Store
4tIn the Heart ot Gainesville”
Other Side of the Ledger
Jones was sent by his employer,
a bookmaker, to collect a betting
debt from Smith, who was notorious
for his alackMM la bettllng <6
counts.
After listening to several excuses
Jones remarked: “Well, at least
let me know on what date I may
expect payment”
Smith replied: **Do you take me
We have not come here in a spirit of keen competition,
but believing Gainesville is large enough to support an
institution like ours, we shall conduct our business on
the highest ethical standards, with most kindly feeling
toward the other splendid druggists of this city. Upon
that plane, we invite yotft friendship, goodwill and a •
share of your patronage.
To those who made this special section of The Daily
Register possible, and to everybody, everywhere, that
has had a part in extending welcome to us, we express
our sincere appreciation.
He Knato
Wife—Guess what I havs coma
to uk you tori
" u - f “TUI1
Wife—Oh, what a tar. daver
husband y«*
Where Oeyo Are Sftort
North cape, «t toe extreme DCfrth
of Norway, 1» WHlflh the AfcBc
circle, and at that point the sun
does not rise for two months in
mid-wtnter—that is to say. there la
continuous night frofe Novtoabsr 90
to January 23. On toete two days,
the san barely Bhotre fta uppft
edge above the horison. Sunset al-
most Immediately follows sunrise,
tad these therefore are the short-
est days at Nofth dpo.
A Mara , ■
Belle—Maud says that tte man
she mtrttoe muBt be a bare o? the
gridiron.
Bese He will be; if thereft -any
cooking duns WH hnvo to do It—
Boston Transcript.
AMHiltans Knftw Snow
Snow falls in southeastern Aus-
tralia during toe winter months,
~ f lies on the ground
Melbourne and Syd-
mountains and in
— ..Ctoria akd southern
New South Wales, the snowfall is
very heavy. Forests are practical-
ly buried in snow and on the pla-
teaus of northeastern Victoria the
ground la sometimes covered to the
depth of several feet from May to
September. This also occurs on the JhJ
hlgMands of Tasmania, although
there are no mountains bearing per-
petual snowcaps in either Austra-
lia or Tasmania.
ChildUh Boadte
"Vy mother went to the sympathy
concert," boasted the first little
girt. "Did yours r*
“Didn’t need to,” responded the
second little girt. “We get it all
over the radiator.” — Louisville
Storm Clouds Visibility
The weather bureau says that
the distance at which storm clouds
are visible to the naked dye varies
grtfttly Wfth one’s pttlttoh and the
kind <ff dbnftk If a person is in
an Open flat ttuntry and the clouds
are of toe broad stratus or layer
type, he may not see them more
than 80 or 40 miles away, and even
not half so far If the air tends to
be misty or hazy. On the other
hand, when the air Is quite clear a
well developed cumulo-nimbus, ot
thunderstorm, cloud may, in favor-
able circumstances, be seen when
seta Uftft 100 miles stay.
Too Mach Attention
“Very attentive husband.”
“Excessively. Well, the honey-
said she had dropped
paw the floor over."—
Louisville Oburietftoutal.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1925, newspaper, April 20, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319499/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.