Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1957 Page: 9 of 10
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Wed., Oct. 9. 1957
9—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
1
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Bolution of Yenterday’s Puzzle
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ammonia and another made of
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woodashes and lime to feed his
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FINANCING
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PACE BROTHERS
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Geinesville
Dial HO5-2231
HOB-43 IS
20S E. California
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SAVING IS THE SECRET OF BETTER LIVING . .
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Crossword Puzzle
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109 North Red River
Back of Tanner Furniture
i
E
I THOUGHT
YE SAID YE
2•[dE DeEDI
□BOBB BBBDDB3
□□□ 3B3QBa □□
-
Jim
Lovas
□□□
□□
I HAVE TO MEASURE
y A QUARTER OF <
( A POUND OF _E
S- CHOCOLATE )=
YEH. BUT DONT
GET YOUR NOSE
CAUGHT IN THE
7 CAKE MIXER
FOR YOU TO DO .Keen track of when birds common in vour
vicinity are last seen in the fall and first seen tn the spring. What
ibirds can you name that stay in your neighborhood all winter long?
HASHI'S
A GOOD
LEADER.
UH- LET
ME BORRV
A DOLLER
1
I
r
ANSWER: It has been tn only comparatively recent years that \
people were re birds migrated south in the fall and north in the
pring. Before that, it was often thought they hibernated like frogs
and snakes. Since then, scientists have been trying and trying to
find out just how the birds know where to go, how they get there
and how they get back. Such navigation in an art that airplane
pilots have to study for years, neing complicated instruments.
There have been theories that birds learn by following other
birds, that they follow landmarks, and that they have various kinds
of "buiit in" navigation aids of their own. Maybe the answer is a
combination of many of these theories Anyway the scientists are
Mill not sure and keep on trying to find out.
Pl
I DID- BUT I DON'T
AIM TO TAKE A TOTAL
LOSS ON TH' TRIP .
•OWN
1. Irritate
Prompt, Courteous
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
GOLLY.'
the STUFF
THEY BING
BACK'
I
#
o
m
IF YOU DON’T LET --
ME MAKE A CAKE BY
MYSELF 1 NEVER
WILL LEARN y---
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ueen • -
lowever
OKAY-
. HERES A
( RECIPE
fee
ZAxs-(IL
h
ULG
COOKIE -WHERE ■
ARE YOU TAKING
THE BATHROOM T
- SCALES
2
5
MA
Lover
U
§
Q
LOMSf
155
Ml ! a
ocean
3 Playful
4. Thin metal
disk
S. Grows old
4. Author of
"TheVir-
ginian"
7. Negative
I. Part of a
harness
5
YES, MADAM.
ADMIT MISS
EVE. TURN /
MR. BILLY K
^o-yAWAY. J
< iff
IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL
WEDDING CEREMONY—
I ENJOYED DOING THE
polka WITHMR5. M
w BOBKEE / r24
NT
7 JI
di
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r
2
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§
8
A
--
FOH ••LLY-t
$o HOPE WOURE
aa RIGHT/
#
2
A Long Bed
WARE, Mass. (UP) — This
town is now the owner of a
“bed" 10.000 feet long. The Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad sold the
town its abandoned railroad bed
along the Ware River for $3,000.
Everest & Jennings
WHEEL CHAIRS
Felds w 10 Inches
namtALs•sALIS•Ts
WOoDRUFP
PHARMACY
t
I
' %
THAT WILL BE BILLY AND
EVE. You KNOW
PRECISELY WHAT <65
aaaTO DO? 2
27. Steep
30. Disclose
32. Soft hat
34. Copy
crops. There’s nothing the mat-
ter with these.today for they do
produce the basic food require-
ments for plants. But there is
nothing the matter, either, with
today’s commercially produced
fertilizers which turn the same
trick, provided they are proper-
TL€ LOCKER
ROM OE
THi. PiO-
fOOrBALL i
WILDCATS-
nitrogen, phosphorus and pot-
[ ash — yet one would dissolve
very slowly and the other would
reach plants quickly. The for-
mer might be Ideal for fall
feeding; the latter, for spring.
AA
L,
QUESTION: How do birds find their way south 9
I COME tO 80RRY
SOMETHIN’ FROM
YE,SUT, BUT
I CLEAN FERGOT
. WHAT IT WUZ,
k NOW
i
I
i
pen name
52. Organ of
speech
33. Prepared
for a golf
drive
5
$
3
N
2
poTUwrwucubwany
UI
X
* Scandi-
navian
measure
10 Optical
glass
11. Destiny
17. Make
reparation
in. Strong wind
23. Prevalent
24. Constella-
tion
25. Ribbed
cloth
28. Satiate .
27. Short and
pudgy
28. Unit of
work
29 Chin,
pagoda
31. Part of an
amphitheater
33. Peak in the
Sierra
Nevadan
36. Snuggle
38. Renowned
30. Regions
40. Mine
entrance
41. Lateral
42. Small island
44 Ancient
Greek city
45. County in
Ohio
46. Clan
48. Bird’s beak
solve into liquid food slowly and
not wash away uselessly with
melting snow.
In this age of packaging,
there are literally hundreds of
different types of fertilizers
available under a variety of
names. The gardener's task is
to find out what his garden
needs, and seek out the proper
i
— VES t DOREMEMeFs .
A mi SNs BU Si
LEFT SOON ATER X cM,
MR, SXON. QUITE . .
sudeNLY. WE PONT 752
knOw WMERE 13.2
k SHE WENT.. Een
> /SURE, mother.
FTHINK I'LL TAKE
A TURN AROUND
THE DECK
i FIRST.'
ACROSS
1 Source of
heat —,__
4. Chess piece
1. One of 2
equal parts
12. Serpent
' 13. Exchange
premium
14. Title of
Athena
15. Constella-
tion
16. Will
18. Biggest
20. Strained
21. Make into
leather
22. God of love
24. Seed
covering
26: Broad smile 54. Qi
15. H
EITHER way, the carmIcheTcharm^B
OUGHT TO SOFTEN HER UP TO THE B
POINT WHERE SHELL ADMIT SHesA
LYING ABOUT MY FATHER’ J—---------
I
1
..... aa
2
i
"SNUFFYN
SMIF WHAT
ARE VE DOIN’
WAY UP IN THIS
NECK OF
TH’ WOODS ?
best to worm from him a secret
or two.
Gardeners in other days made
do with materials they had at
hand. But a modern farmer.
a
M
”1
X
o
3
2
3
E
I -
I'LL make it SHORT AND SWEET. 1
TODAN 5 OUR FIRST AME.TS OUR
B1GGEST GAME OF TH' SEASON TOR JUST ,
• _____ THAT REASON:
4
7/
answer to the problem. Few old
time gardeners, unless they
have kept up with farm news,
। would be able to tell the dif-
5;
L J J
..wsN we COuLD MELR BUT TMERE 5
Neveg beEN A MISSIN* •
PERSON EH! ON HER.
TRY Te chUc$ FbR
THEIR CID MEM SER-
HP RECORO.,
I TO THE
( KITCHEN
7
I
I
£
3
s
318
X
S
T
Ar Mewaeatures
S
SUsiE *
e
so OCT OUT THERE
AND RUM THOSE
GinkS RAGOEOf
HIT'EM AND
WIT 'EM HARD/
ENO OF PEP
TALK/
)
3*. Alphabetic
■ character
37. Seaweed
38. Festival
39. indefinite
quantity
40 Of the
largest
continent
43. Mex.
shawls
47. Strip of
equipment
49:Swdish
coin
x---J MEV NOT ID ULAME WECAUSE
NAYA RED SEA PIRATES CARRIED
COUSIN! OFF YOUR ALIDA 18 YEARS
7525-
. . YOUR FRIENDLY FIRST STATE BANK
YOUR COPTER'S READY-
YOUR GIRLRRIEND IS J_D-
WAITING IN • ?, "
a
282
monnp
FC
“05 J
EQS
AN' IM GLAD AL <
(A WENT BACK TO THE
.BAKING PRAFESSION:
A | f/ KNOB8Y5 STRATEGY
xeshhy WORKED v
"( PERFECTLY.’)
be.22
f/-—2.
‘*4
)/ 1E
K E2e0
toy terrier tell us why they like
their master. Him, and their
mistress, Her. quarrel among
themselves, make up. cat, lie
snugly by the fire. Colette takes
us to the zoo, charms a couple
of snakes, cheers on a sow dig-
ging truffles, cuffs a bear on
the nose.
AUTOMOBILI,
FIRE, TORNADO, POLIO
Th* name ef George Grice an
your policy is like Sterling on
your silver.
k 0
) Of
4 Loves
J Ls
9
2
Post Office in
Family 58 Years
WHITESBORO — The post
master’s position at Gordonville
has been something of a family
affair for the past 58 years.
Glenn McAdams has been
postmaster since 1934. His fa-
ther, R. S. McAdams, began
serving as postmaster in 1899
and still resides in the com-
munity. He is now 88. Two of
Glenn’s uncles served the in-
terim period.
PONT THEY
EVER GET
ANYTHING
PRACTICAL?
as
it
7....v0u‘RE IN LUCK, ‘Y0
f MR. SAXON twe DID Lt
, HAVE A MISS SANDERS az
7 z0veAgS ago ttveo TL
’ AT a private rooming 1*
L LAicE 67 IANF A ’
3
GEO. M. GRICE
materials as- manure, a dug-in But they are not dumb in
cover-crop of grass or legumes. these pages: Kiki the cat, Toby
the dog, the sheepdog bitch, the
(IP
A(
SURE.VOU’LL MAKE
Mi STAKE$. BUT i
DON'T EXPECT YOU
TO MAKE THE SAME
K ONES TWICE!
• UNDERSTAND ?
Fall is an important feeaing TheEnglshand.....American
time for the garden and the writer about animals ofth tries
F
(#*
x+*
x,.
‘r . <
HE KNEW THE BAKER BOY TZi
COULDN'T TAKE IT IN THE “NA
BREADBASKET... NOW-AU 28
I WANT IS A v-----«
CRACK AT THE) HMPH... JUST
• CHAMP'. « LEAVE THAT
S---? ( STRATEGY TO )
I 4
22 *7 *
FHENR--
KigE_
/FOR SaLE
I eSP
have a tendency to believe that (would be able to tell the dif-
the old ways are really the best ference between one fertilizer
ways. And most of us garden- compounded of wood ashes,
ers, if we can get cozy with an Phosphate rock and sulphate of
old-time farmer, try our level 1 3 “ J* *'
7 X
“9
KOcK-
,725
Ii
r BUNGUR,
‘ TA....
TO FORGNVE
IS EASY. TO
i FORGET...
I NEVER'
50 Unemployed 2 On the
51. Lamb ■
GETA GOOD NIGHT'S
SLEEP, BILLY, V
w DEAR: -_(•
HI
19
(2
P8
producing his own casual seed
instead of buying specially de-
veloped, high-yield varieties. |
enSEarheneday Xh N We k sTREATURESeGrEATnsANA
hand a marvelous array of gar- by Enid McLeod. Farrar, Straus
dening aids, from specially com- 8cudahv *■3 50
Combined in one delightful
driven machines, hic ’ allow (Volume from several in the or-
us to grow better things with iginal French, here is a whole
much greater ease. menagerie introduced to us by
Once upon a time, the garden- 'one of the dearest friends the
er was dependent upon such I dumb creatures have.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. — A
skillful and profecsional furni-
ture man once told me — rather
■ sternly—that the only reason
our colonial ancestors used el-
bow grease Instead of steel
wol for a fine finish on wood
was because steel wool had not
. been invented.
This made an outsize impres-
sion on me because most of us
OHHH-.AM I EVERTiN A WHILE-
TIRED.’ TURNING /THINK TH GET
, IN, ROCKY —{ SOME FRESH
[ l .__ • FIRST
RUT LOOK YOU, ZOKKA! DOES
UASHI NOT BEAR SCARS TO PROVE
ihaT HOW HE FOUGHT TO _
H^^PROTECT HER
EEE
---m • kA
-
--
— -f-= ot "I—‘‘t.
GIVE MY LOVE 4
TO EVERYONE .
AT HOME, STEVE/ >
wr ( KID:) '
g?3
2) *.25
gkE,
of Hale Center, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jeffer-
som and Mr.” and -Mrs - H.B.
Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamie Watson
were guests of their son, Van
Watson and family in Fort
Worth, over the weekend.
Kenneth Adams has returned
to Austin after a visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Ivey.
UI
=
5
$
0
Mt*1
Q‛
AA 0
e hih
2- V,
EXPRESS YOUR GOOD WISHES MORE BEAUTIFULLY WITH . . FLOWERS FROM KADEN, the Florist
I
practicing his trade exactly the __________
way his grandfather before him
did, would soon go bankrupt, Boeke
using a team instead of tractor, •VVN9
/ WELCOME, HONORED) --~
COUSIN! KASHI DID NOT Y HE’S A
MEAN TO BLOW UP / A STUPID
.YOUR PIPELINE. BUNGLEK.
pWv
“PT
,-73
6
p
Sgs
WII
>5
WHITESBORO
‘ NNNNNNNNN-NNNAN "
WHITESBORO — Mrs. Ruby
Pike has been called to the bed-
side of her daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Williams in Artesia, N. M., who
is seriously ill.
Mrs. Ila Hampton of Ulysses,
Kan., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lora Gilliland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Garrison
have returned from Denton
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McGirty, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Marten.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Boylen and
daughter, have returned to
their home in Monmonth, Ill.,
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Morris and family.
Jim Pike, a student at NTSC,
Denton, spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stephen-
son of Greenville have returned
home after a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Underwood
and family had as their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson and
family of Alamosa, Colo.
Mrs. Doss Ragsdale and son
are visiting in Vernon with rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Sutton had
as their recent guests Mr. and
Mrs. Verbie Martin of New Or-
leans.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Richards
visited their son, James Rich-
ards and family in Dallas, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Vera Havard has re
turned from a visit in South
Texas with relatives.
Joel Sappenfield, student at
NTSC, Denton, spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reavis Sappenfield.
Mrs. L. E. Reasonover has re-
turned from Waxahachie. where
she attended the McWhorter
WE VZORKA
WANT NO I AND HASHI
BLOODSNED. MUST BURY
— A OLD HATREDS.
(Robert Kicza of Hadley. Mass., won $in for this question.
Send yours to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of
this paper. Tomorrow Was there a real Paul Bunyan?) 10-9
ZflEE what) /gpe WHiZ ' ) 1
TMEANP,A ITHOteHT.xF
mrir- (IT WAS OPEN’
1M 6
lawn. But that doesn’t mean to make them clever, tells them
that just any combination of to sit and lie and do tricks as
nitrogen, phosphorus and pot- if they were in a circus. Colette
ash will benefit the garden, comes closest of all novelists to
Fall, in fact, is the time to give making all living creatures lov-
the soil a feeding of a slow act- ingly akin. Kiki, Toby, the
ing food, one which is not a sheepdog. Him and Her, you
tonic—that is for spring and and I are cousins
summer—but food that will dis- W. G. Rogers.
--Junior Editors Quiz 00 ________
BIRDS
A’ 0/1urRuSTIV
/ / HER TO HIM.
/ I HE SHOULD HAVE
VSNVEDMER.J
a41)
I K.T)
ok
- 6
(1208320,)1‛8244
I LL CLEAN (eun.. )
FOR >OUU .
family reunion.
Miss Lena Overstreet, Mrs. ,
Ralph McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. 1
John A. Overstreet and children
and Miss- Norma Far McCon-
nell visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Overstreet in Durant, Okla.,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jefferson
EITHER AUNT ATHENA’S IN
Ea HER POTAGE OR THIS
h WHOLE BUSINESS ABO T
SSP My FATHER IS A FORGOTTEN "
E OLD LADY’S FRANTIC
SdclaA EFFORT TO CREEP BACK
132. INTO THE HEADLINES!
/-Fa-
‘no.
A BEAUTIFUL glass DOOR-
-p-y ANO LOOK AT IT
feur ii^ Y ' ,
TM
m in
I
J
1
3
, HERE THEY
COME BACK FROM
TOWN LUGGING
THEIR
’ SOUVENIRS
_2 S
$3 > w
SXK (
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1957, newspaper, October 9, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580746/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.