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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH Guns of the Holy Trinity j,e C Rowland Henry 0y ecated a little In the possibilities of .uch. He said with frow but -Potely. I fai, t0 Un. actually can be fas, to the wr since your diver has not jet put in an appearance. An anchor dropped over or beside the bulk would scarcely be the same hiring . ntinued 'fljApTER J berserk eraff. Let way. tbelr to Tom moved slow. ,jr fpj toward the dory. Sebastien ' . him warily and In alienee. ?" Z k. was wishing there were V.mmJ spectator, for a little ez-Fknife throwing. But this enoo f ?r Also, the moment. sllenei Man V 'i; JLIK mins ashore soon." he said. nn with you I'll tear you TI '"JL, 9 as of you oTutfi left If he had when I get be wortB Tom saId- - "WODt lm Mr Kir niashlng that helmet fr BP, t tbafs what well do with the re-"Be made a violent gesture, yjtt, and keep on beating It while :.Tfjot a chance." a little shrug and Sebistien gave rowing out of the scene. If he !i,h.had a claim against Tom he did bother with the effort to collect then at Jessica and There was that girl's violet L that Tom had despaired of ever able to kindle mere. He couia n observe It pulsate as she looked op lim, the doctor having rowed Jessica was the sort of ijjside. to be deeply 1. I tog feminine person t the summary disposal by a m it who had been on or of a scoundrel of taking the lives of her inr& and herself, himself at the same lb h Infinitely rich and hopelessly C, looked from Jessica to the boat 4( mthat floated the line to the wrecK. pil't that?" he asked. fnat," said Doctor White, "is Jes- lie h'l tlalm to the Fourquet" M squarely at RobPrt. "Tester- ,,jost after leaving the Island, my rd Informed me that she already It located this wreck. Her reason- ou jsaso clear that I went over and for a diver. He promised ii phoned be here at daybreak, but must have fatal. h delayed by the fog." TBe'i oyer at the fish wharf now," it said, "and he was delayed by )a A little Job of sabotage." pe that's what you meant Just now en foil threatened to lock him op the smashed helmet?" cried Jessica. lm nodded. He was wondering pmfortably If he might not have himself Into another Jam. He had a It for granted that Doctor White st lave decided to have a go at ireek, no doubt as the result of It pick contagion of treasure seek- S. to which tb nobody seems Immune, and nil onernnona were h.tserl nn So ery Intelligent deduction. ph ww was 123. Tom pledged to Robert White would, on learning ftheDoctor JBFI facts, back him up In his agree- Bt md Doctor White acting as it id I fsred In behalf of Jessica, the lat- Ofi nalmant on the Fourquet ptsame reflection was flashed on M FWimlnd. His face hardened, but ked politely. "On what does Miss base her claim, sir?" tic! P that buoyed line, of course, orthi looked Ton fesptly forgot Sebastien. Mrt of glow in i !! WT4 fstenant." a desnalrine little sres- surely, sir, you don't pre-to consider the buoying of a spot iirl Vt the wreck might lie as enough Ntitnte an actual claim?" Wor White smiled. "That sort of pta Is sufficient In the case of or other mineral. You have only your stakes, whether or not PEOf kww the stuff Is there." this is different." Robert nro- !a4 "It Is not how shrill I say r hitherto undiscovered. It Is P property lost property," flCtl What." asked TWtnr White. yn consider to constitute a 'Mild claim?" short of n lino pptnnllv i'lrl lathing fast to the wreck," Robert an- ijt. ft made f "B"t P 11 1 lets! f aefcf rnm promptly. White nodded. "Precisely VH But In the case of a wreck w , i i 3a1?er re, to ft J of her hrpnlrlnc nn tt must indent, as you sav. thnt a line fast to Snmo nacf a4 haw KiiTIr pun, in ir; uuin 3 eonstitnte a legal claim. It be 8ufflclen I think, to en-- J 1 - holder 'else's to an Injunction against undertaking salvage op- - Probably, UN"! in"! sir." Robert ad-"that wnnld ho nnl nftor Deas actually made fast." "ted. Lleiifpnnn I'm'irlo tdot k,n?.agreement " that point" White dlnnod Mo . . A na taking a bight In the line through the ringbolt In the " stern and caught two half Glancing then at Robert he Jeasantly, , have the nonor t0 lln" 8!r fhnt the 0,her en1 - ni 10 tne Fourquet lr hnib hoi " i i. .i 11 U '2 rfitf TCf4 vessel." it i R,Ve I gnsn. Ko nrnd hnolnnlno .c8......-- s light TK L "Pavy woolen gown tiih Jessica was eomnMplv en- ether with her thick damp Joined with hl9 own nmr.mi.1 "'"""""i" anilities, r4 fhad. h,m us! 2 Ua .""Wt have train Org , i'v thing." "Of course not Lieutenant." thl"king, but Robert r UOUimg. lilt! h,.n iiuti airiy lie cDiiuui, ,Rrent,y hlnmed Tor sus-Ynke- trick. esnecMlly after Cattle Feeders May Be Able to Obtain Additional Supply Soon. There wil) be a -- cew deal- ln . Doctor White admitted, "but such Is not the se. My ward, who Is an diver, went down about an hour expert In four fathoms of water and ma ago.k. IUC ruu oi mis line fast to a shattered plank end In the bottom of the wreck." Tom fell back with a sort of stran-flewhoop. Robert stared wildly for an instant then flung up his hands with a gesture of dismay. "Holy-mack- erel from Tom's list of censored expletives. Then, being really a good sport, which Is to say a game loser, he added softly, "Torped!" d CHAPTER XI It had been proposed by Doctor White that they all might save themselves unnecessary argument and discord If they were to postpone discussion of their legal, moral and other claims to whatever might be salved from the Fourquet, until such time as they might be able to estimate the value of such salvage. If any, and Its character. He had admitted freely to count de Corlay and Robert that they were, In his opinion, entitled to a due share In any property that might be proved to have belonged to their an- - in ,ed y Increased will be available In great quantities. Both these types of grains are ooked upon with favor b, dairy cat lemen. The largest outlet for them in PrPrietary mixed feeds for dairy rattle. Considerable re bought ln unmixed quantities also form cattle feeder to be used as by dairy protein supplements In dairy rations. Feeding tests with milk cows have shown that distillers' dried grains are equal to mixtures of wheat bran, cot tonseed meal and linseed meal con taining equal amounts of protein, and that distillers' grains from corn are more valuable than those from rye. Further, distillers' grains were found more valuable than brewers' Other comparisons have showngrains. dia tillers- - grains superior to corn gluten feed, and brewers' grains better than , wheat bran Dairy cattle feeders the purchase of one ofcontemplating these feeds should be guided by the cost of a pound of protein in that feed In a comparison with the cost in other available protein supplements common ly used for dairy cattle. Buyers of mixed feeds containing considerable proportions of distillers' and brewers' grains will find the analyses as guar anteed by the manufacturer are indicative of the feeding value. When made largely from corn, distillers' grains as a rule contain about 32 per cent protein. The fat or oil content Is high, being about 11 per cent and the fiber content Is low, ranging from about 10 to 12 per cent. Distillers' grains made largely from rye contain from 16 to 25 per cent protein with an average of about 18 per cent The fat Is about 7 per cent and the fiber about 16 per cent although the fiber may range from 12 to 18 per cent When corn, rye and occasionally other grains are combined by the distiller, the resulting grains have a composition lying between the extremes for corn and rye and ap proach one or the other depending upon the proportions used. Brewers' dried grains contain from 22 to 25 per cent protein. The fat con tent Is about 7 per cent and the fiber about 13 per cent Several other products from these and allied Industries often are avail able ln the form of malt sprouts, dried malt grains and yeast and vinegar grains. Mike Arrived in Due Course, and Went About His Operations With the Skilled Assistance of Tom and Robert cestor, personally and incontestably. Doctor White made It clear that he could not consider such to be booty that might have been taken from enemy ships and therefore subject to estimate and fair division as spoils of war. The De Corlays, pere et fils. were obliged to be content with this, the point being incontestable. Doctor White had clearly defined their position when he said, "Your own efforts, gentlemen, had nothing whatever to do with my ward's discovery That of the position of the wreck. was made before she knew anything about you or your presence here. Mr. Jordan already had made preparations for his search. He was working on a wrong theory, and Miss Poole, to knowing this, would have hastened him save to If only prove the location useless effort and expense. Rut we admit freely that your presence here, deand what you told us, led to our to lose, no was time there ciding that and acting accordingly." When the count seemed disposed to contake up this point, Doctor White continued. "As T see It, your most ensiderable claim Is that your son tered Into an agreement of partnerwhen both of ship with Mr. Jordan, were them managed by methods that In I think. Justified. but high handed not had it If disposing of Sebastien. no tellbeen for their action there is have happened. Miss ing what might most Poole and I recognize that fact credit. full It to give fully and desire It But you must yourself agree that a as strong Jordan Mr. quite gives moral claim as any of us have." at this, The count looked thoughtful sensiwas but voiced no protest He he had ble enough to see that legally In any and at claim all; scarcely any would have been litigation that case seem hopeless. so involved as to There were also other considerations, to speak. of which he was Indisposed course and Mike arrived In due with the his operations about went and Robert skilled assistance of Tom was of the Fourquet's side Jvnamited, and a number of articles recovinteresting to the antiquarian to what access gained diver ered The the quarters of the evidently had been bat failed to d officer mmanding much Intrinsic of cover anything of si ver He found some pieces nTate and drinking cups, and a hand . i Rome pnncn -- mHll cannon of the culverin was customary but not as long as century, Sixteenth ?n the of cuns such from the thought White Doctor Ascription would have been the epoch ou 1 ai-- NIGHT NOT BEST TIME FOR STUDY, SAYS EDUCATOR Distillery Grain to Aid Dairymen of their casing. Clover Seed Is Scarce; Other Crops Are Short Producers of clover seed will meet with little competition from European producers this year. In spite of small domestic crops. Supplies ln Europe are smaller than usual. The red clos ver seed crop Is Just as large as last year's. Alsike seed production is 30 per cent below average, and the sweet clover seed crop Is less than that of last year, which was the smallest In ten years. Drought and hot weather, which curtailed the production of clover seed, helped to Increase the yield of alfalfa seed. Although almost twice as large as last year, alfalfa seed yields this year were near normal. The carryover Is the smallest In recent years. REMARKABLE VESSEL On the banks of the Wade river New Zealand, Is being constructed one of the strangest craft ever made to ply the sea. It Is the Cos pel ship Isabel, and is built by L. Beavis, The proverb that "one hour's Blee who plans to sail it personally, lie before midnight is worth two hours' nas measured everything by span of Bible afterward," usually U ridiculed by the fingers, and nas kept bandy while working, writing or cut physicians. Most of them maintain that while eight hours' sleep is necessary at some time during the tweuty-fou- r, it makes little difference when it is obA recent German n Whose Fauii? tained. tends, however, medical opinion ting a texi from the gospel on every limber of the vesseL The figarebad represents an angel holding an open Bible. The Tsabel la 41 feet lotig and rigged as a barquentine. The Umbers were cut and shaped with aa ax, saw and plane and a chisel made out of an eld file. Auxiliary power Ur be supplied by a hand-drivepropelling device invented by Beavis. Investigation to cast doubt on this and to confirm the ancient Free, York): proverb, says Dr. K. E. in bis Week's Science (New "Dr. Tbeodor Stockmann, principal of a school In Duisburg, noticed that one of bis pupils was falling behind in school work, and was becoming more and more lazy and sleepy. "Inquiring Into this young man's sleep habiU, Doctor Stockmann found that he was studying late at night and sleeping late In the morning. Change of this habit so that the pupil slept before midnight and woke very early ln the morning to study caused remarkable improvement In school work and in health. Child Whan Doctor, Stockmann then tested the same idea on seventeen other pupils, Kept after schooir And it isn't Here's a boy who gets good marks, averaging about nineteen years old. the child's fault, or the teacher's. has time and energy for play Me is All turned out to be ln better health His mother is to blame. How can a never ill, hardly ever has so much and to do better school work when as a cold. When he does show any boy get his lessons when his senses they habitually got four or five symptoms of being sluggish, his dulled after are by dosing day day mother knows just what to do. She hours sleep before midnight and got When vith sickening purgatives? gives him a little California Syrup up at three or four o'clock in the bowels are child's a stagnant they of Figs and that is all- It a a morning to do their studying. need help, of course But not some natural, fruity laxative that is "Two pupils who worked part of drastic drug to upset the stomach, agreeable to take, and iU gentle laxative action comes from senna. the day also found themselves in betperhaps weaken the entire system; or form the laxative nabtt un ter health and more successful in RA, Parents are urged to use lust the richt Barents will find a pure California Syrup of Figs, their studies when they went to bed be sure bottle says 'California', solution of this problem: happy Immediately after supper and did their school work between midnight and dawn. His observations also suggest Doctor Stockmann reports Old Grouch Speak Wrong Tip to the German medical profession, Woman Does this parrot sweart "Our first baby was a girl, and the that less than eight hours' sleep may Dealer Very prettily, mum, for bo be enough, at least for young people, second was of the contrary sex." two a bird. then have you young "Oh, girls." It all of. is obtained before provided midnight" Literary Digest Won't Study - To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach. Adv. Emus in RuisSa The Soviet authorities have started a scheme to "popu!ate"the steppes of Russia with Australian emus. Preliminary experiments ln this direction were begun under the first r plan, and they are now said to be satisfactory, the emu having shown that It can withstand the cold winters of Russia, as far north as Moscow. The official report of the new scheme points out that the emu is a bird, with edible flesh and that Its eggs contain from 600 to 700 grammes of nutritious fqpd. For the moment however, it Is Intended not to eat the eggs, but to use them for hatching, and special incubators have been constructed. REMEMBER THIS CROSS .It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN five-yea- rift Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this: Every protection. Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their Bayer manufacture is protection. stamped with this cross. No Demand and tablet without this cross is get Genuine GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. BayerAspirin. Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart Genuin mmw w. . At two-third- one-fift- Demand for Horses Receipts of horses and mules at public stock yards were 221.142 for the first eight months of 19.T3, as compared with 171,587 for the same period in 1932. almost a 30 per cent gain. Demand has overtaken supply, says A. I Harvey of the animal husbandry division. University farm. St. Paul. Dealers are scouring the whole country buying up all the horses and mules that farmers are willing to sell. Foals, r olds are espe yearlings, and daily In demand, and fillies bring more than geldings of equal merit The 1930 census showed that 86 out of each 100 farms were operated entire ly with horses or mules. " 6"f two-yea- Agricultural Rakings Thirty states now have farm protec tive committees. Meat cures better if the animal has not been fed for 24 hours before killing. At Cornell, a wheat which Is prac tlcally Identical with the wild wheat of Palestine has been made by crossdurum ing a cultivated wheat with a type. Cotton growers In North Carolina will receive an average of $11.15 an acre for withholding land from pro ductlon In 1934, say state college spe clalists. Hundreds of New York farmers devote their spare time during the win ter months to farm study courses. Government estimates indicate three billion tons of soil are washed from fields and pastures in the United States each year. The Saskatchewan government Is of making provision for the purchase sodium arsenlte for poisoning grassA total of hoppers In the province. 100 tanr 180,000 gallons, representing are required. cars, A5f Jul. f! aL Red Triangle You have to equal the gasoline if you want to equal the speed! Conoco Bronze Gasoline has definitely superior qualities that can only be duplicated by another ttnkiuL Conoco Bronze Gasoline is a blend of three types of gasoline in a new formula that has created its extra leadership. Instant starting, h'ghtning pick-usmooth and power, operation mileage, great greater bese are Conoco and at no premium price. Get a free Tony Sarg book of these eight een advertisements, oo to any lonoco station or dealer, who will give you a postcard. Yon postpaid, will receive this large book of entertaining advertising illustrations by mail. p, anu-knoc- K GONOCO BRONZE GASOLINE INSTANT STARTING LIGHTNING PICK-U- P HIGH TEST |