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Show PAGE SIX WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Praia e Lydia . Pinkhara'a Vegetable Compound Mrs. Annie Kwinakl of 623 1st Are. tuie, Milwaukee, Wig., writes that she became so weak and run-down that she was not able to do ber housework. She saw the name Lydia E. Flnkham's Vege- tauie uompocnd In the paper and Bald to her husband. "I will try that medi cine and see if it will help me." She says she took six bAttlRS And la fan! log much better. Mrs. Mattie Adams, who lives !a Downing Street, Brewton, Ala., writes as follows: "A friend recommended Lydia B. Flnkham's Vegetable Com- yvuuu ana since taking it I feel like a different woman." With her children grown up, the mid. uio-ogeu woman nnaa time to do the things she never had time to do before read the new books, see the new plays, enjoy her grand-children, take " uvwo pan m cnurcn and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger sot, she finds a full rich life of her own. That Is, if her health is good. Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Com-pound, Com-pound, and are recommending It to their friends and neighbors. For Wounds and Sores Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh BuoTf tack lor Bnt bottto If not wtttd. All deafen. t T." ! .1 ft W H L and Bladder H BVll Troble. Don't R fcKI j let these organs Ff P I' wnke a martyr V tt ' Ofy"-iIeed the first warning that "tilings are not mm." Drink freelvof water and take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. Cap-sules. A world famous remedy for kidney, kid-ney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1595. I v 1 1 14 ii HAARLEM OIL At all drusctsti. la three tires. Look for the name on the blue and gold box. DON'T RHQJ INFLAMED LI2S It tntrwmi th Irritation, I MJIlUrU. UK fcAM'h, . pndM, iaf row. Kill lit U iirue,!i,ta. KMI Rnrt.l, lln) .- I l- Bird Finally Got Home ' King Avalon. a - tunning pigeon, owned by Frank Muderos of Martinez, Marti-nez, Cullf., was loosed In Nevada for a race to Martinez, four years ago. After weeks had passed and the bird hud not returned Moderns gave 'the bird up as lost, probably the prey of a hawk or hunter."" Hut 'the bird hits returned, very tired nnd apparently from a lone flight and has refused to leave Its loft. On a Credit Das's "Well, and how's business?' "Going like clockwork." "Tick, tick, tlck-eh?" There Is a great deal that la pleasant pleas-ant In humun nature, but self-sncrl-Pee approaches the divine. . f ! ' II f v. . v Demand X H i yj J vfcji w J w v w KJ The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But ifs just cs important to knmtr that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is notf Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer at any drugstore vita proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect tie fceart Wave Kidnevs Examined Bv Your Doctor Tska Salts to Wasn Kidney If Back Pains You or Bladder - Bother Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, au-thority, who tella us that too much rich food forms aclda which almost paralyze the kidneys In their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become be-come sluggish and weaken; thea you may suffer with a dull misery la the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick . headache, dizziness, . your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine cets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grape and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot la Jure nnd makes a delightful efferves cent llthla-water drink. Much Difference in Egotism and Vanity "Madame, will you walk and talk with me?" says the old sorig, and .the picture before our Imagination Is one of grace and spirited charm. Meredith's Mere-dith's description of Clara Mlddleton running Is us enchanting an account of beauty In motion us ever was writ ten nnd never was seen. And speaking of that, which is In his great novel, "The KgoM," brlngi us buck to the egotism that Is in alt of us nnd kills our good sound vanity For when unyune says to an egotist, oiir , voice does not do your face justice, my dear, you should pitch It mver." offense Is taken and sulblnesa ensues. Whereas, were the same remark made to the truly vain women, she would reply, "Does It not? Give me tiiae and It shall.1' This difference between egotism and vanity shows as much in nations as In Individuals. The egotistic reject suggestion, scowl ing. The wisely vain learn, laughing Vogue. What It Really Meant Watson No, you'll never know what real happiness Is until you are mar rled. ' Wilklns- Is that so? Watson it's the truth. And 'then it will be too late for you to appreciate appre-ciate It. In Itself ' Xou fay you're au artist, but how nn you live on a Job like that?" "That's the art of it." The more a man accomplishes the les time he has to talk about It THE LEIII SUN, LEHI. UTAH A of firm JhLH AVFNUE rV WYNDHAM LSk -TH i W COPYRIGHT I W.M.U CHAPTER XII Continued 22 ' "But I am. It is impossible to avoid knowing It When Itaxon gets those letters nothing can save Mr, McKlm-ber McKlm-ber from constant humiliation. If you had heard the tone Raxon used you srould understand better. He will compel Mr. McKImber to do all the little and big disgraceful things that might hurt the new Raxon's reputation. reputa-tion. The record Mr. McKImber has built up will be trailed In the mud. Robin has told me so much about his father, I have heard so much of the acts of kindness which he hides from the world. He has educated hundreds of poor children, for example, and people peo-ple don't know it because - of that rather bluff, overbearing manner. How can I deny having helped to send the father f my Robin to disgrace?" She was silent for a moment. "I can see him losing his self-respect and sinking lower and lower. Ills wife and son won't understand. It will be horrible for them. I have sent. away the man I love believing that I am heartless, without faith or honor. And I can never open my Hps to Justify myself. ' There Is nothing that can save either of us." "Don't say that," Malet cried. He was deeply moved. "There Is always a way out when It It right that there should be. And if ever a thing was right, It Is that you and he should belong be-long to one another. Something shall be done." "There la nothing any one can do," she said. "Doesn't one exaggerate after dinner?" din-ner?" he laughed. "My niece, go to bed and sleep. The least of all your uncles is on the Job." It was to Peter Mllman that he 9rst addressed himself. "Mllman, he began, "I'm very much Interested In the outcome of a romance that began be-gan under my eyes at Great Rock." Malet flung himself down In a chair and lighted a cigarette. "You know that to men of middle age who have of necessity passed by. the time of love and roses there Is something very fuscinating in seeing splendid youth In Its great moments." Peter Mllman did not show his vis itor that this Interruption was unwelcome. unwel-come. Mllman was engaged In planning plan-ning how to get Paul Raxon to this house eager and yet unsuspecting. And Floyd Malet was beginning to talk of love and youth. I suppose so," he assented cour teously. "I'm talking about Nlta," Malet went on. "I suppose hundreds of men have fallen under her fascinations." He laughed a little ruefully." "I am one of the oldsters who admit it" "So do I," said the other. "To me she Is one of the most lovely creatures I have ever met." "The man she fell In love with Malet continued. "She fell in love with?" Mllman demanded. "Really that's interesting. Her father did not tell me." "Who was It?" "Young MeKlniber, Robin by name." "He will be very rich," said Mllman, "and Barnes objections can be overruled. over-ruled. I have never met the McKlm-. bers. but he Is said to be a man of good character." , ' "They can't possibly marry," Malet declared. "She has broken it off with him, and she won't change her mind. Poor child, St was a wound that may never neai. "Why, If she loves hlni and he loves her, should she do that?" "Because she knows that she Is act ing for the enemies of his father." "We are not Mc. McKliuber's en emies," Mllman retorted. We are going to put in Raxon s hands what will make McKImber for ever his slave. That's not too stronsr a term. We are going to sell McKImber McKIm-ber body and soui to Paul Raxon. Do you suppose, knowing that. Nita can marry McKlmber's son?" Mllman frowned. "Dear, dear," he said, almost testily, "Nita went there for a definite purpose which had as much to do with her father personally as It had for you, Bradney, or tnyselt These complications are annoying, most annoying, but they cannot affect our plans." "My dear Mllman," Malet said, "if you are blaming Nlta for falling n love, you are makfhg the first absurd rema.k I have ever heard to drop from your lips. Love comes unsought unexpected, often In Its beginning unwanted. I tell you I saw the whole thing. She held back; she tried to avoid Mm, but the circumstances were such that she could not There were dances and tennis parties, riding ex- j pedlUons and golf. Nlta could not run away. She was. as you remarked, there for a definite purpose. Robin u as epienua in -us way ts hbt is. i think he Is as badly broken up as Nia. Tou see, he cannot understand U. Naturally she cannot give him ITtn a bint ol It Tm immeasurably sorry you had to tell me this," said Peter Mllman. "Why?" Malet demanded. "Because it Infuses an element of bitterness In wnat was wholly a mood of victory. I am sorry for them both, but is it not possible that you with your artist's sensitiveness ' have put this In too vivid a light?" "If anything, I've understated It." Malet could see that Peter Mllman was genuinely disturbed. "Let me put It another way. Is It not possible that you, with your ready sympathy, have imagined the temporary tem-porary Infatuation that Is so often seen In house parties to be a grande passion, something epic, as -was the love of Dante for Beatrice Portlnarl?" "Mllman," said Malet slowly, "If I could believe you were right I should be perfectly happy. But I saw them together. I spoke to each of them when they had said good-by. No, it was the real thing. They will never completely recover. Nlta has slain her own happiness because of the loyalty loy-alty she thinks she owes to us." "Thinks," Mllman repeated. "Is there any doubt about that? Was it lightly, do you suppose, that I stooped to what we have done? I have never deluded myself about It We have done what men of honor do not attempt What punishment Raxon deserves Is not ours to administer. Peter Milman Paced up and Down the Room. After I have forced him to pay, I shall never be quite the clean man I was. I shall be something a little less. I knew this very well before I Invited you to Join me. You must not expect me to be swerved by anything any-thing now." . "Do you think I am trying to swerve you, as you call It?" "For what other purpose have you told me this? You have said. In so many words, that if we do as we have planned we are breaking Ntta's heart." "You will be," Malet asserted, "but you'll never know it from her. That's how she defines loyalty." "Have you forgotten, what your life nas oeen or late and to whom owe all your unhappiness?" you "I am past nrty," Malet answered, "and what is left of my life seems very small and unimportant when I compare it with the happiness that Is owed Nlta." "By comparison I see myself In a very poor light" Milman answered. "But there Is Barnes to think of, and Bradney." , Malet sighed. "It was too big a thing to expect I had to tell you what your victory meant to Nita. I was going to appeal to the others, but as you have refused. It will not be of much use." Peter Milman paced up and down Surroundings of Race Given one race of people spread over an area as large and varied as this hemisphere, only time ts needed to prMiuce a variety of modes of living. liv-ing. Id the forests of the east of this country arose the misunderstood and chivalrous Iroquois dwellers In the 'Long House." To the west the pml-riea pml-riea produced a somewhat lower nomadic type. In . the son them swkmpi the Semlnoles led another kind of life. Is the deserts of the Southwest life was harder, and there we find urst the cliff dwellers and later the Hopt The history of civilisation u , whole shows that one particular kind of locale has always been particularly particular-ly favorable to the development of the room. What Malet had un made him unhappy. Chlvalrouii by nature, Just and not embittered by what life had brought him, he was confronted with a situation unparalleled unparal-leled In his career. He remembered noticing that Nlta was depressed, unlike un-like her vivid, Joyful self. She bad drooped like a tall My. Now he knew why. And, knowing it the task of disciplining Raxon lost its savor., "I have not refused definitely, n said. "I mast think it over In all ita bearings. In the end there doubt but I shall have to decide against you. I wish It had not happened. hap-pened. I am unsettled." Suddenly be held out his hand to the man who was willing to do the magnificent thing and make the sacrifice gladly. I must add to my strong personal liking for you an increased respect Not many would do as you have done. Come and see me about this before breakfast tomorrow." Fleming Bradney was smoking a last pipe when Malet entered hU room. The physicist was relaxed and happy. His domestic duties aad been a strain, and he was now concerned with the growing of his beard. "Fleming," Malet began, "do you like Nita?" "Like her?" Bradney said warmly. "She Is the most delightful girl I have ever met or hope to meet. She Is the only woman who has ever made me wish I was as young and good look-Ink look-Ink as Robin McKImber, If she were my daughter, I should think fortune had made up for everything else." "You must have noticed she was looking rather unhappy?" "I taxed her with It It's the strain she's been living under. She will soon pick up." "She'll never be really happy again. Fleming, if her father wins, she loses. Our victory is won at the cost of parting part-ing her from the man she loves, the man who loves her well enough to risk losing his fortune." Malet told Bradney In almost the same words what he had Just told Peter Milman. The first rush of sympathy sym-pathy which Bradney felt for the lovers lov-ers was tempered on reflection when he considered what the effect of yielding yield-ing to It would mean. The work he believed he had to accomplish In the world would not be done. Again he would be compelled to seek some uncongenial un-congenial position. He said as mucb to his friend. "But if you admit I'm putting you in an unfavorable light it Is evident you think you are choosing the wrong thing," Malet retorted. "I'm choosing to enjoy the rewards of an adventure which might have landed me In jail and may yet I'm very sorry about Nita, but she Is young. Life is before her, whereas I'm past middle age. Floyd, you are Intoxicating yourself, not with sentiment, senti-ment, but with sentimentality. It's a symptom of a generous nature, but It yields before a logical examination. I am not going to throw away what we have gained. You must not ask It of me. My God! Floyd, do you suppose sup-pose I am content to go back to my Job at the refinery again when there's a chance to escape?" T suppose not," Malet said wearily. "The way of sacrifice Is too hard." Bradney frowned. He did not rest easily under the Imputation that he was choosing the selfish way. "At least I have Peter Mllman with me," he said. "I'm not so sure. Will you line up with him, whichever way he decides?" "I shall be with him in any case. but I dou't think that will help you wucn. Neeland Barnes was stretched at length on a chaise longue In his room. He looked up with a smile. "What brings you here, Viscount?" "I thought I'd drop In and have a cigarette. What are you doing?" Barnes had a note-book and pencil In his hand. "Planning my ranch in California. I shall keep horses. I'll get one for you with a nice easy gait." I had a curious adventure with u horse once," Malet said. "It must have been almost thirty years ago. I went with some friends Into Mexico to do some sketching. Naturally there was a revolution on, and we got into the middle of it We were all mounted. I remember when my horse was allotted to me, I felt distinctly dis-tinctly disappointed. He lacked the graceful curves of the smaller horses. He was tall, long, thin, elderly, and pessumsi. u was only when we were being chased by guerillas that I saw he was different Whereas my friends were captured, my aged beast raced clear away and I was the only one who hadn't to pay a considerable ransom." "Ah," cried Barnes, his eyes lighting light-ing up, "that tall, long beast you were on was thoroughbred, or I'll take to water drlnVln,. lu TO BE CONTINUED.) Always an Influe nee too difficult Irrigation. Egypt was that way. and Mesopotamia. au -probably the ,. . AIso WR of ElanL nTei?.? .l'6"1 kIne'!om cIvlIIzaSonb,r.,r:a?!p,"'e oped, and LTmi flrel deTe- civilization h i ' deTe,0PB't of John MuW, ?ZnA ,n Vera MagadaT ern,da to "venture t Two Official Language, In the tblon 0f South are two officj ,5' English and Dutch. r i. BA:ixr tneyouf' Thursday, Jannary , ffr rr rr r rrr cf t wm What's the 1 Answer.4 Question No. 28 1 Which Is the loftiest North America? . Peak 2--What was the name of iw dp at Manila bay? 0rt hip 8 Who la Medicine"? caned the "Futhi 4- How much does It cost th4 Wl age golfer per year for the sport" 5- How long have Yale and n vard crewa been meeting? 6 - Who composed an imjw opera based upon the lives of iww tor folk? 01 Poor 7- Which are the two largest of a. Philippine islands? 8 Who founded the nerald? N Ion fr-How many senators are ther. i. the United States senate? 10 What Is the diameter of a, sun? m 11 What city is the chief Mexico? T" 12 What actor in America, wbo roles ranged from Koko In "The Mil do" to "Richard III." attained tott, highest rank in his profession m achieved a great reputation forth serious and intellectual quality of work? 13 When aid the United States Its last marathon In the Olympics) 14 How many tennis clubs inj members has England? 15 What militia captain b thi Black Hawk war later became Pre dent? lft Who was Mercator? 17 What city is Germany's chinl seaport? 18 Whose trial established the lb erty of the press In America? 19 What Is the ratio of represents-Hon represents-Hon which determines how muj members there will be in the lows house of congress? 20 In astronomy, what Is Mars! Answers No. 25 1 About 100 miles. 2 Roger Williams. & The sling-shot, 4 Harry Hartz. 5 George Inness. 6 Lyon. - 7 William Morris. 8 Boston News Letter 1704. 9 President of the senate. 10 2,162 miles. 11 Gen. Wlnfleld Scott 12 The coagulated sap of certain rees and plants. 13 Charles Gorman of St John's, N. B. . ' , 14 Mary Cassatt 15 Indianapolis' and Columbus. 16 Birmingham and Glasgo 17 Percy Bysshe Shelley. 18 Pennsylvania Packet and DsHj Advertiser Philadelphia 1784. 19 Fifteen thousand dollars. 20 29 days, 12 hours, 44.05 minutes. min-utes. Traveler Sees Many Oddities inWortt Standardization and deterrltorlali-zatlon deterrltorlali-zatlon go on the world over. summer In Avignon In the south d France under the shadow of the ace of the Popes, in a restaurant that I had found admirable for 30 yean-I yean-I had, Indeed, years ago eaten then In the company of Frederic Mistral, the Provencal poet there, In that cred and august shadow I was offered Norwegian anchovies with the lion d'oeuvres and peche Melba madefW California peaches out of a tin. The Mediterranean that swans with real nnnhnvloa wns only 50 10 flnrnxr ami Vnonran lo 70A Of 80 f& heaven alone knows how far It from California to Avignon, whilst the spring whole hillsides of Pro1 are nacreous pink with peach W soms. But the peaches go to London; Norwegians and Califomians P " Avignon to eat their home prodo and I come to New York to eat Mefi terranean anchovies. It is not a mad world, but it seems a V ty queer one sometimes.- Ford Mi5 Ford In Harper's Magazine. The Soul's Decay A dying body is a calamity. shall we therefore look with calm"" npon a dying soul? His soul is who la without self-respect ' man who yields to the brute fc the majority, to the vicious por , ridicule, to the subtle strengO Inertia, and turns his back to the cient traditions of his 8roup,J.1 man's self-respect Is desertinlJ his soul is dying. Dr. Norman if Personality No term is so carelessly used sonality. One Is accustomed te n of this man or woman P085 pleasing personality or a disasr personality, as if no indlrIdorJ; sessed more than one. Occasif it Is true, unusual individuals scribed as having dual person What is unusual In such cases B the number of the personalities- the fact that they are so dW1- $ to the case of Doctor Jekyll m Hyde. Baltimore Sun, |