Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 22, 1935, Home Edition, Image 4

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Athens banner-herald., July 22, 1935, Home Edition, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextATHENS BANNER-HERALD mtd Fvery Fvening Except Saturday and Sunday " and-on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing oy Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., < as second class mail matter, TELEPHONES . Office, Advertiging and Ciroulation depts... 75 Department and Society..........eceonzeress L 1216 a.rl B Braswell ~.. Publisher and @eneral Manager BN Ll i svben eeg e BUIRGP Bryah C. Lumpkin ._;;_.__._v,‘_._.........A.Mlnnnlna Editor : National Advertising Representatives H, Eddy Company, New York, Park. Lexington ldinc: Chicago. Wrigiey Building; Boston Old South ng. adhaalt e —————————————————— ’ Members Of the Assoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use bl‘!'egublicatlon of all news dispatches credited tg it or pot otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news lished therein. All rights of republication of special tches also reserved, Teased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. yr : SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CcITY 3 pt by week or month, Must be paid in Advmo..z e wsoo ) BRI (5. se oesin 4% exae iebiky whiie 3.25 B|.ose en e e ey R g RT N IR .bb SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within $0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscﬂ{;tlons beyond 50 miles from Athens must be pald for at City rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 10c %er week. Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before 7 p. m. daily and 11 a. m. Sudays to make complaint of Mu delivery in order to receive attention &ame day. A Thought For The Day Hast thou found honey? Eat so much as is sufficient for thee, lest thou be filled therewith, and vomit it.—Proverbs 25:16. ??&Flensure must first have the warrant that is with ot sin; then the measure that it is without excess. —H. G. J. Adams. . CATTON’S COMMENT BY BRUCE CATTON R SRB AL R T e . This Lieut.-Col. Alfred Dreyfus of France, who _died just the other day, will have about ag odd a "piche in the history books as any man that ever ;,."; It was Dreyfus’ unhappy fate to be a living tes timonial to the fact that when men give way to P »judice they can lose all resemblance to rational _beings. Not in all the innumerable years of human | :& upidity and meanness has there been a more ~ clear-cut ‘display of sheer human dumbness of race AR _prejudice than was evinced in his case, " Consider hig career for a moment. He was a - young officer on the general staff of the Krench _army; a quiet talented man, who finished ninth in a ;. s of 81 in the war college, minded his own Z ness and worked industriously at hig chosen 3 . Then, out of a clear sky, he was assailed b th{iwarse charge that can be brought against " goldier—treason, " ¥rom the very beginning the case against him was lfmsy, . The evidence stank to high heaven. It was " obvious that the army high command was proceed " jgsinst him largely because he was a Jew. Tt | wag not long after he had been convicted and sent "so Devil's Island that the flimsiness of the accusa ~ tion was too apparent for any thinking man to miss. f‘!’e{ the French people managed to get themselves “wrought up over the case that only the bravest . dared suggest that Dreyfus had been wrongly con ,;; ed. Men were driven out of public life for tak ;3” part. An army officer who discovered proofs ©®f his innocence was exiled to the desert. | BEventually the swindle became too appargnt to gv look. Dreyfus was recalled and given a new . Arfal—and convicted again. At last it took a par ,y by the president of the republic to brins him | Back to freedom, and even after that, it took ex ded court hearings to remove the last blot from ~his record. 3\, hat happened to Dreyfus himself no longer mat ters very much. The man is dead, and whatever “may have known of disappointment, of bitterness, ~of sheer heartsickness, is gone forever. The thing , is worth pondering about is what happened to ,* s fellow citizens, to make them go insane. | The answer to that is very simple. They gave . way to race prejudice; and race prejudice, being _an utterly nonsensical thing from the start, blinded them to all considerations of truth and justice, just it always does. On Dreyfus’ unlucky person it y ed a warning monument for all ages to note. would not hurt us a bit to keep the Dreyfus base in mind. Here, once and for all, the utter in _sanity of surrender to race prejudice is recorded in “terms of injustice and tragedy. GUARD SMALL CHILDREN e BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN " Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, ~ and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine : ‘of the most serious troubles from which you ghould guard your baby is the kind of play and M,w . activity that can result in lead poisoning. sad is a dangerous poison and, although it affects workers in industries most, it also is known to have punted many children among its victims. | ‘ _,‘.{- e are many ways by which lead can get into! ge body of a baby. Sometimes nursing mothers' " ume nipple shields containing lead. Occasionally " they put on the breast, from which the baby nurses," a solution containing lead to aid healing. " Bakers used to color cakes and foodstuffs with‘ ead materials, and there have been times when juch materials were found in cosmetic powders. On & occasions, lead got into water and food from - ater pipes, and there are instances in which babies % bite paint off the woodwork, toys, beds and ) “ﬁ . Baltimore in 1932, there were 43 cases of lead , oning because poor people were using discarded rage battery casings as fuel in cooking and in " heating their homes. " The condition in which children eat dirt, plaster “or anything that happens to be around them, i s 0 sequent that a special name has been given to it. ,‘ ‘called “pica.” : " Once established, pica is difficult to check, It epresents about the same type of condition that "exists il a horse when it insists on chewing stumps, ”,."' and fence posts. : % '»4 ng these foreign substances is serious for a “ehild, particularly when thely happen |to contain 1884, becduse lead is always a dangerous poison. ' Doctors in Virginia recently reported the case of L girl, 3 years old, who ate paint off her play-pen ¥, beds and bannister railing. Another girl, aged 4, also sucked paint off her bed and toys. An as ifant the child had regularly eaten dirt. '{ doctors find out whether lead poisonisg is present by making X-ray studies of the bones and by examining the blood. There are also changes in ~ the gums, with the appearance of what is known @s a lead line. f course, the digestion is greatly upset. There m y also be convulsions or symptoms concerning the mervous system. ©lt has been found of late that giving calcium to Such children, and administration of extracts of the "darathroid gland aid recovery. Most important of an however, is to stop the child from eating any _more lead, becauise continuation of the habit will .# itensify -the symptoms to a point of greatest seri- N Ness. . Baboons were blamed for a series of forest fires n theDrakenstein mountains of South Africa. While scorpions, the baboons were said to roM ocks down the slopes, striking sparks and igniting ad grass, s & ¥ A NEW YORK INVESTIGATION Another investigation of the condition of the great metropolis is now under way. It is alleged that graft and corruption is prevalent in every department of the mu nicipal government and that a general cleaning up is in order. Following the recomm ndations of a grand jury, Gover nor Lehman, the Bar Association and lead ing civic bodies have agreed to inaugurate such a campaign. The governor has ap pointed Thomas E. Dewey, an outstanding lawyer to direct the investigation. It is understood that the first office or depart ment to come under scrutiny is that of the District Attorney. Here lies a mass of sus picion and direct charges against this of fice which is keld by a Tammany Hall leader. The movement brings to mind the memorable investigation, sponsored by Judge Seabrook in 1932, which involv.d the administration of Mayor Jimmy Walker, the idol of a ‘majority of the peo [ple of New York. When the investiga tion was instigated, the public did not be lieve the charges, but credited the move ’ment to the enemies of Mayor Walker. However, as the investigation proceeded, it was shown that the administration was rotten and before the finis, Mayor Walker resigned and departed for a foreign coun try where he has remained as an exile for the past three or four years. - It is alleged that the investigation will York is all powerful, and with the return years to come, However, the Democratic party in New for the eve of the next mayorality race in that city, ,when it is hoped by the opposi tion to Tammany Hall that sufficient evi dence can be secured to enable Mayor La- Guardia and his fusion ticket to be re elected. In fact, it appears that it is npt so much actual graft and corruption in the municipal government, but that it is a political matter aimed at the defeat of the Tammany leaders and their organization. Encouraged by the exposure of the Walker administration and the defeat pf' the Democratic candidate for mayor in 1933, it is hoped that another defeat of Tammany will result in the complete demolition of the famous Wigwam. That 'much accomplished, the LaGuardia party hopes to perpetuate itself in power for require about two years to complete, timed of Tammany Hall to the ranks of the old party, it is believed that the Democrats ' will be successful in their efforts to over 'throw the fusion party now in control of [the administration. “SEE GEORGIA FIRST” The movement inaugurated by the Hotel Men’s Association, “See Georgia First,” with the cooperation of the Geor gia Press Association, is taking on poten tial proportions in the creation of unusual interest with the public. The people of Georgia are beginning to realize its re sources in scenery, mountains, minerals, climate and all that goes to make up an ideal section to visit and in which to live. The mountains of north Georgia with their splendor and grandeur, from a scenic point of view, cannot be surpassed. The thousands of Georgians who hereto fore have traveled miles and miles to other sections of the country have learned that there is more to be seen and appreci ated here than in any other state in the nation. The Murray Herald, published in Chats worth, by Editor Lyman A. Hall, speaks of the beauty spots of nature to be found in that section of the state. He says: } “North Georgia possesses some of thei 'most beautiful scenic spots to be found ian_vwhere. In its altitudenous mountains! 'and wide sweeping valleys are myrial ‘wonders of nature and man-made histori cal places of interest. Murray county holds for the sightseer many of north Georgia’s old and new phases of scenery. “Spring Place, with its Chief Van house and tablet to the memory of John Howard Payne’s visit is one of the county’s most frequented spots of interest to the student of history. The tombstone with the face is a marvel to many visitors, A drawing of this tombstone appeared in one of Rip ley’s Believe It or Not sketches. Besides these there are several other historical markers throughout the county. “For vistas of enchanting scenery there is no better view-point than the watch out tower on Fort Mountain. Placid pools of blue-green water where the rainbow trouts gleam in the rays of the sun, or where water - oaks spread their lefty boughs to form a natural arch over a nar row gorge, are to be found where Holly Creek or the Conasauga stretch like silver ribbons through the mountain forests and miniature valleys. Vacation time is a happy time if it is spent in the good old lnorth Georgia hills.” s “Seeing Georgia” is a worth while movement., The average citizen of this state does not know of and those who do, do not appreciate nature’s gift so bounti fully bestowed upon Georgia. Before di recting our attention to other sectiona of the country for our vacations, let us re member that in our home section and state there is to be found all the pleasure, in terest and educational value to be found anywhere, even in foreign countries. The cotton, lorida, and Rocky Mountain rats are native in America, but the com mon brown and black house rats came to America from Europe with the early colonists. Both species are believed to be natives of China. Artesian wells are being used with great success by Florida tomato growers in ir rigating their fields. Leslie Adams, of Bolton, Eng., spends his spare time constructing miniature buildings from empty match boxes. His latest creation is a church made of 50,000 match boxes. THE BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA &M&N ”.:h' - oo At LAy 8 b @9@l \V#]@@ < S 8 & 4 s Dy W 4R \ Fi‘ow%gr\‘ ;(f”"f;gff' (2R (T m 5 5 & s 0 é‘{‘% we b ot OF CONGRE &’ﬁ@& S ‘T\\ N :/ W ?\? . ' PlcTg, ;J, . iAf P / @@ S B ¥i)e/ bLN %) ‘s VY e },% = | o A Lo, TO % £ 4L y O e YRR EREN 4 » AR DA - A B deaps i, i G i oBT g gea EASUN=TAN - BEGIN HERE TODAY JO DARIEN, finishing her first year in college, learns her father is out of work. Jo hunts a job and secures part time work in a marine supply store. There she meets weal thy, handsome DOUGLAS MARSH who offers her the job of hostess at his inn at Crest Lake. Jo accepts and this causes <a quarrel with ™ BRET PAUL to whom she is engaged. Jo breaks the en gagement. She goes to Crest Lake. Marsh warns her that many people consider his mother eccentric. Jo is sure that Mrs. Marsh dislikes her. BABS MONTGOMERY, a school acquaintance who is jealous of Jo's popularity, ar rives with her parents. PETER FRAGONET, motion picture star, and his wife, also en gage rooms at the inn. Marsh takes Jo to the station to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fragonet. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIII. The Fragonets walked hurriedly to the car,almost before Marsh had a chance to get out of it. “Doug!” Fragonet cried jovially. “How glad we are to get off that blasted train. 1 hope your place is worth it. I'd have flown up— but Edna doesn't like planes.” Mrs. Fragonet laughed. “l think Pete can get me into a plane when it's time to return to Holly wooed. .. - How.are you, Doug?” " “Great, Hdna,” Marsh told her. He turned to Jo Darien. “This is Miss Darien. I think you two will be great friends. . . . And this, Jo, this is the one and only. the stupendously charming, the colos sal—" “Never mind, Doug.” Fragonet stepped forward, grinning. “My name is Peter Fragonet, Miss Da rvien."” : ) . Jo liked him at once. She de cided she liked him better off the screen than on, for now he seemed real and natural and without pose. His voice was wholly unaffected. It was, in fact, quite ordinary, and without the deep quality she had heard in the sound pictures. ‘“‘Edna and 1 will sit in front,” Douglas Marsh said. “I hepe. you and Pete won't mind the rumble seat, Jo." d “She'd Dbetter not,” Fragonet said, smiling at Jo. “Me, I like rumble seats.” He helped Jo into the rear compartment and hopped in beside her. As the car. pulled away from the station, he heaved a great sigh. “It's certainly great to' be here.” He turned to Jo with a ! sudden- 'troubled expres sion. “No other Hollywood deni zens at' Crest Lake, are there?” ““No,” Jo 'told ‘him lightly. “The best ‘we can boast so far is a de partment store owner and ‘a long distance aviator.” = “Good,” he said humorously. “I don't like other Hollywood people around. Especially movie people. I want to be the whole show.” He grinned at her, his hat pulled down against the wind. They might as well have been alone in the car, for Marsh and Mrs. Fra gonet seemed absorbed in their own talk, but against the sound of the motor and the rush of wind the two in the rumble seat scould not distinguish their words. “You know,” Jo confessed, “I don’t know what to say to you. I've thought of movie stars as people from another world.” “Well,” Fragonet laughed, “we're from another world, pessibly. But it's a mighty human world jgst the same. Look!” He held out his -wrist. “Pinch me—and you'll find T'm just like anvbody else.” Her eyes twinkling with de- It Must Be Fun to Be President light at Fragonet’s bandinage, Jo | pinched his wrist and raised her eyebrows in mock astonishment, “You are!” she exclaimed. Then she grew suddenly serious. “Hon est, though, I've enjoyed your pictures a lot, Mr. Fragonet.” “Don’t you dare begin that!” he {warned her. Then: “Have you ' known Doug long? I don’t seem to { remember you: being with him Wwhen he was in Hollywood—and I'm darned celiain 1 would re member if you'd been there.” “Your memory's still good. I've known Mr. Marsh only a few days. You see, I'm working for him.” “Oh, 1 see. His secretary?” Fragonet asked. “No - . » I'm the hostess at Crest Lake Inn.” “And a delightful one, I'm sure,” Fragonet said. When they reached the Inn and debarked from the vroadster, Jo thought that Mrs, Fragonet glanced at her and the actor rather suspiciously — as if she hadn’t trusted them together. But Jo Possed this from her mind as imagination, excused herself from the trio and went to her room. Fragonet, she decided, was an ’admirable young man, and de-, ,serving of all the success he had attailned. She had thought he would be arrogant and blown with geo; but, surprisingly, he was— well, he was something a great deal like Bret Paul. A handsome Bret Paul who was careful about |*his dress. ‘ Jo had dinner in her room, then ‘read for an hour or so' before ‘beginning leisurely preparations for the dance that evening. She >was not quite certain as to what her duties would be at the dance. ' She had half-expected that Marsh - would escort her, or at least ad vise her, for this was the first formal function at the Inn since ~her arrival. But he had said nothing further about it since the morning he had told her he plan ned the affair for Friday night, and had ordered down an orches tra. As she was laying out the new beige lace she had bought at Lytsen's the telephone rang and she heard the voice of Todd Bars ton. : “T * wondered if you'd let me take you to the dance tonight,” he said gaily. “The truth is, I'd much rather stag a dance—but I know I'll never have a chance to dance with you unless you've very much with me.” : ' For 'a moment -Jo was 'non plussed. She’ was not at all cer ‘tain whether = she “should accept such an:invitation from one of Marsh’'s - guests — and there was still the possibility’ that "Marsh “expected her to be free. . - “Well, you see, Mr. Barston—" + “I'would have asked vou much sooner,” Barston broke in, “but T had an idea our young owner was taking you. I just learned a mo mert ago he's dining with the Montgomerys in their cottage and they’ll all be over later. So 1 grabbed the telephone and my “courage—and here I am.” Jo's heart skipped a beat, and she couldn’'t have honestly told herself why. But in a flash she pictured Marsh and Babs Mont gomery dancing t_ogether. and Babs smirking beside his shoul der. | “What I was going to say, Mr. | Barston, is that I may have some ;things to look after, and—" “Oh, I won't mind that. I'll just Jhang about until you get through | pouring coffee or waxing the floog or whatever it is you have to do.” Jo -laughed in. spite of herself. “Al right." then. . Knock on my { door about nine.” i gu knock came very promptly § S g e at nine, and when Jo stepped into the hall the aviator's gaze swept her up and down appreciatively. “You're lovely, Jo Darien, You—" ¢ He stopped suddenly, looking beyond her with a sudden, em barrassed expression. Jo turned to see Mrs. Marsh coming quietly down the hallway. “Good evening, Mrs. Marsh,” Jo said. “Are you going to watch the dancing tonight ” For a moment Mrs. Marsh did not reply. She glanced at the door which Jo had not yet closed, and then at Todd Barston. Then, very deliberately, she said, *“I1 hardly ecare for modern dance music, Miss Darien. Thank you, and , « , good night. Good night, Mr. Barston.” When ‘she had disappeared up the stairway to the Marsh apart ment, Barston let out a long low whistle. “That old gal certainly disturbs. me. She looked at us as if she thought we might have been picking the embroidering out of the towels.” Jo's face was flaming. “Obvi ously she thinks you were in my room.” “Well, good' Lird, even if I had been, 1 don’'t see—" She forced a laugh. “We mustn’t let the evening be spoiled. Mrs. Marsh really doesn’'t mean any thing.” The band was already playing when they reached the Inn's huge ballroom—and it was a band which set Jo's blood tingling and her foot tapping. The Fragonets had come down early, and were danc ing together, the only couple so far on the floor.: i “Let's not have such music go to waste,” Barston said, and Jo drifted away in' his arms. Across the floor, towering above his wife's red head, Peter Fragonet nodded and smiled; and Jo knew from his glance that Barston had been right, and she was lovely in the beige lace. Soon other couples dropped in, some who had come to Crest Lake for the dance and the week-end, Jo guessed. She knew none of them, and felt .- suddenly strange and alone. Resentment welled up inside her "at the thought that Marsh, after being so solicitous all week, had left her to shift for herself. “And ‘yet,” she told her self, “I've mo right ‘to feel that way. What I have here 'is a job. I mustn’t forget that.” Neverthe less she wa§ extremely glad Todd Barston' had called her. As the music stopped the Frago nets. joined -Barston- and Jo. At the next song Jo danced With: the movie actof. She could not _help smiling ' at ‘the thought of what Tubby Davis would say if " she could see Jo now,' held ‘in arms which had crushed all the beauti ful figures' Tubby "so envied on the screen. The lithe, slender fig ures .of -the Cradfords and the Harlows and the Colberts. Only— it was queer but true—only she would rather have seen Tubby's familiar, cherubic face at that moment than be dancing with Peter Fragonet! (To Be Continued.) There is no such thing as @ weather vane; the instruments popularly called by that name are wind vamnes, indicating direction of the wind and nothing more. Bread is the most nourishing food, in proportion to its . price, according to statistics. Peas, po tatoes, butter, cheese, milk, apples, eggs, cod, and- beefsteak follow in order. | A thin solution of commercial | glycerine applied to the tires will | give them a shiny and newer ap ’lpearance. ; NANCE CONDEMNS T OIS, Claim That Process Levy Hurts Cotton Is Absurd, Labor Head Asserts ‘ ATLANTA. —American farmers \and laborers will fight for reten tion of the New Deal, bringing l“for the first time in our country decent human® standards,” A. 'Steve Nance, president of the Georgia Federation of Labor as 'serted here in an address before the American Legion, ’ Speaking to more than 100 Le gionnaires at a luncheon at the Henry Grady Hotel, Mr. Nance contrasted conditions under the New Deal and the old and brand ed as “absurd” claims that pro cesging taxes have Kkept farm ‘prices down. . Through the processing taxes, }whlch are paid not by the farmer ’but by the manufacturer, the New ' Deal made effective a basis of lcomparative equality for the Am ‘erican farmer, he said. ~ “The attack of the critics who claim that this processing tax is 13. burden upon the farmer, him )self, hardly needs explaining to an ‘intelligent audience,” he said. ~ “The claim that this processing ‘tax is holding down the price of cotton is too absund to need any comment as you' have only to ¢heck the domestic price of cotton where we have a loan value and the foreign price of cotton in the ‘ﬁnancial pages in any Atlanta ‘newspaper. None of these critics ’who have claimed that cotton would , advance 4 cents if the tax was removed have attempted to ‘explain how and why cotton now selling at 8. cents in Liverpool would immediately jump to 16 cents, and 1 believe even the ‘school children of Georgia know ‘that if the loan guarantee was re moved that American cotton would immediately drop to the world level. “With all basic agricultural com modities the situation is exactly the same, and it is the intention of the workers of America to con tinue to support the New Deal principle of giving equality to the American farmer, even if it is necessary to make some change in form on account of legal techni calities. The principle is sound and honest and must be adopted unless American agriculture is to go back to the Old Deal of hope lessness and despair.” Recalling conditions under the “oOld Deal,” Mr. Nance discussed the steps taken by President Roosevelt to correct them through insuring bank deposits,: relieving unemployment seeking social se curity measures, eliminating hold ing companies, increasing home ownership, and providing better conditions for labor through elim ination of child labor and sweat shops. ‘ “The fundamental differences between the Old Deal and the New Deal show a clear line of demar cation in the principles I have touched upon, and I am sincere when I tell you that as far as the millions of members of the American Federation of Labor are concerned the Old Deal is dead. It also is my sincere belief that the millions of agricultural pro ducers in this country have de termined that the Old Deal is gone forever. A great President once said that this nation cannot continue to exist half-slave, haif free, and I believe that it is equal ly true that 90 per cent of the Am erican people will never agree to go back to an Old Deal, where 10 Medical Genius l HORIZONTAL 1 Doctor who discovered a chemical remedy for disease. | 11 Little devil. 12 Train of at tendants. 13 Father. 14 Because. 15 Railroad. 16 Jockey. 18 Lion. 19 Solitary. 20 Monkey. 22 Expectation. 23 Chore. 25 Scoria. 29 Poem. 30 Pastry. 31 To make a lacs 33 Beer. 34 Northeast. 35 Ventilating machine. 37 Negative. 39 Measur vef . area, 40 Witticism. . Answer to Previous Puzzle AWITTCTMIETRTATLTC [ TSToIN] Slo/r/EMERIAD] [OMME B [O|N] PIOIKIERNS|T[I [N[TBw/! [DIE] E BRI N(E(A [T [E[S TVN A BIEBIOt winer [BJa LA eI ALLiISON MAITIEL A 1 [RE [D)] v n S Bﬂlﬂ%”, — ITIEIRISIE B RS o Pl el [SITINIGILIEISTTIRIAINIK]T [NIG] 41 Male. 43 Tree. 45 Heavenly body. 47 Wen. 48 Cougar. 50 Stories. € 52 Lie. 53 Fortifled work. 54 Most sagacious 56 Newspaper department head. * 568 He gained 1 fame as a t sre (DL 3 4 6 [7 S |7o} = TN -y SN Y NTN N e N (TN PIT NN g I NG I I e N\ I N NN PN N WINPT SETTRTTeeT T TR T oL Rt e bbb ok MONDAY, JULY 22, 1835, per cent of the people can contyq 90" per cent of the wealth of oy, common country and by so doing determine the very standard: existence of the great masses of the American families.” , o litenit i Of all motor vehicle fatalities iy, 1934, 12,900 occurred in cities of 10,000 population or more ang the remaining 23,100 in small town and rural areas. A Finnish scientist is said ¢, have increased garden vegetableg, fruit, and grain crops 51 per cent by electrifying the soil in whicy they were grown. 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COLLEGE AVE.—PHONE 1371 17 To value. 18 Spring fast ing season. 19 Mineral fissure. 21 3.1416. 22 Truthful. 23 Iniquity. 24 Light brown. 26 Musical note 27 Wing 28 He was — by birth 30 Butter lump 32 Also 35 Woods 36 Branches 38 Swamp rabhid 40 Derived from fruit. 41 Officer's civil ian dress 42 He won the —— prize. 44 Glory. 46 Evergreen (19 49 Market. 61 To observe 53 Outfit, 55 Senior. 57 To accomplish ~ VERTICAL 1 Wind in " strument. 2 Wine vessel. 3 Above. 4 To corrode. - 5 In this place. . 6 Right. 7 Mouth part. 8 Within, 9 Remedy. 10 Bird. 14 Sheer. 16 Lasso.