StNicholas [serial] . ntain peak of North America. RUTH BROUGHTON. CONNECTED STARS. (GoldBadge, St. Nicholas League Competition.) 3 • ?4*2 5 * 7 8 « 6 9 » ii-. 2. Thus. 36. Prefaces 4- HurtThus Reading across: I. 1. In 4. Winding. 5. Circumference7. Long steps. 8. Thus. 9. In crest. II. 1. In crest. 2. Thus. 3. Most Renowned. 6. Salutes. 7. A In crest. III. I. In crest. 2. Thus. 3. Outlets of volcanoes4. Dreaded. 5. Deserve. 6. One of French or Spanishdecent living in Louisiana. 7. Eagerness. 8. Thus. 9In crest. Centrals, reading downward, a beloved emblem. F
StNicholas [serial] . ntain peak of North America. RUTH BROUGHTON. CONNECTED STARS. (GoldBadge, St. Nicholas League Competition.) 3 • ?4*2 5 * 7 8 « 6 9 » ii-. 2. Thus. 36. Prefaces 4- HurtThus Reading across: I. 1. In 4. Winding. 5. Circumference7. Long steps. 8. Thus. 9. In crest. II. 1. In crest. 2. Thus. 3. Most Renowned. 6. Salutes. 7. A In crest. III. I. In crest. 2. Thus. 3. Outlets of volcanoes4. Dreaded. 5. Deserve. 6. One of French or Spanishdecent living in Louisiana. 7. Eagerness. 8. Thus. 9In crest. Centrals, reading downward, a beloved emblem. From1 to 2, fatigued; from 3 to 4, mistake; from I to 3, acommon article; from 4 to 2, to free; from 5 to 6,equipped; from 7 to 8, an ant; from 5 to 7, consumed;from 8 to 6, the nickname of one of Abraham Lincolnssons ; from 9 to 10, a Biblical name; from II to 12, madea blunder; from 9 to 11, consumed; from 12 to 10, alair. clarina s. hanks. THE DE V1NNE PRESS, NEW YORK. %mmmmB silverware mmrnt ???HHBHHHBI. Dec. 1907. ^ZS^2aa222g2222222^ggg^2g^2S^g2222g222gSSS ST. NICHOLAS STAMP PAGE TURKISH STAMPS THERE is likely to be a considerable fall in the pricesof many varieties of old issues of the stamps ofTurkey. The ambassador of this country at Washing-ton has announced that his government will sell aboutseventeen millions of stamps which have accumulatedduring the period in which Turkey has been issuingstamps. The object of the sale is said to be to furnishfunds to help complete the railroad which is being con-structed from Damascus to Beirut. This road is agovernment institution, although its securities are heldto some extent by individuals and the towns throughwhich it runs. It is questionable whether a largeenough sum can be realized from the sale of such aquantity of stamps to aid railroad construction to anygreat extent. The stamps of Turkey have never beengreat favorites, and such an overturning of values asthis sale will cause will not tend to increase the likingof coll
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Keywords: ., bookauthordodgemar, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1873
