Constructing Franklin squares are demanding and only a handful such squares are known to date. We showed how to construct F1, F2, and F3 using methods from Algebra and Combinatorics in [1]. In the same article, for the first time since Benjamin Franklin, we constructed new Franklin squares N1, N2, and N3, given in Table 1. We proved that these squares were not isomorphic to each other nor to F1 or F2. In other words, these squares were really new. Those methods being computationally challenging are not suitable for higher order Franklin squares. Moreover, the constructions used computers and hence lacked the intrigue of Franklin’s constructions. In [2], we followed Benjamin Franklin closely, and used elementary techniques to construct a Franklin square of every order. With these techniques we are able to construct F1 and F3, but not F2. In Section 2, we modify the methods in [2] to construct F2. In Section 3, we create new Franklin squares B1 and B2, given in Table 2, but this time using elementary techniques, in keeping with the true spirit of Benjamin Franklin.