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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Hmts on Salts ~ldneya or woman can make a mls· uu;:m,... 6 the kidneys occasion· a well·k•ow n authority. rich food creates acids the kidney pore~ so that sluggishly filter or strain only of the waste and poisons from blood. Then you get ~'lick. Rheu· mntlsm, headaches , liver trouble. nervousnes !l, constipatio n, dizziness, sleeplessn ess, bladder disorders often ~ come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensh , full of sediment, irregular of passn~E', or at· ~· ten!led by a smsatlon of scalding, beJ('in to drink soft wntet· ln quantities : ) also get about four ounces of Jarl Salts from any rellable pharmaey an.l take a table!'poon ful In a glass of wa- 1 ter before breakf..r.O~ for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jnice, epm· bined with lithia, and has been u\ell for years to help flush clogged J,)dneys and stimulate them to actlvi~ .also to help neutrullze the acids l'n •the system so they no longer caus41 irritation, thus often relieving bladde1· disorders. .Tad Salts Is inexpensi'l" e and cannot Injure; makes a delightful efferves· cent lithia-wat er drink, which everyone can take now an.-1 thE-n to help keep the kidneys clean and t:1e blood pure, thereby often preventing serious lddney complicati ons.. l Thrifty Wife A thrifty housewife was buying her • lh!Sband some coveralls nt a general store In an Indiana \'illnge. "I want the largest size you havE>." she said. The proprietor , knowing the hus· band's physique. snid: "'fh(•!le are tlw largPst, but I think they will be to(l long for your husb'lnd.'' "I wnnt them long, so I can cut oiT the legs f•Jr pntches," rcpliPll the shrewd wife. Ac idi ty The common cause of digesthe dlffi cultles is excess add. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the tltomach. Something that w!ll neu trallze the acidity is the sensiblt• thing to takE', That Is why physieian~ tell the public to u:~-e Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonfu~ of this dellghtful prep araUon can neutralize many times it~ volume in acirl. It acts instantly; re· lief is quick, and very apparent. All gas Is dispelled; all sourness Is soon gone; the whole system is S\\·eetened Oo try this perfect anti-acid, anrl re member it is just as good for children too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre~riptlonal product.. S Hlw p •Jk 0l • J UafT n.es .I.Yaue& .l: a ===== ============Politician -d. Statesman ..Are you a politician or a states· man?" "Both," answered Senator Sorghum. ••Jn order to gain any positive lnftu ence air a statesman you are ohllgPd sometimes to assert yourselt as a poll· tlclnn." • Damp Plate "Waiter, this plate Is quite damp." "Pardon me. sir, that Ia your soup." -Lustige Kolner Zeltung. Within the Reach of every woman-he alth and strength. They're brought to you by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio n, which is sold by druggists. It will build up, strengthen and in· vigorate the "run-down, " nervous, or delicate woman. One who has used it re· marked·: "For over two years I was in miserable health brought on thru woman's trouble. I got so weak I would have fainting spells ~ry day, my nerves were all gone and I was not able to do lnything. Finally I was advised to take Dr. Pierce's medicines. I took - . 1 bottlca each of tbe 'FaYOrite ~p tka' IIDCl the 'Golden Medical J>laccnoer7.' and ~ ~lc:m. ralorecl me to health. I laawe .,_ a well wcman aiDce Del Ill m:r WOit: Ill musiD& I rec:ammaad Dr. Pierce'& wlllre I tlllllk ~ Deeded."~~~L 1. B. MltrW. l4Z.J • &&., Bolle, ••ciNe u-,. IIATUU'a aanmT-ton larht -tbe mild. safe, all-vegetable laxative. You'll feel line in the momlng. l'n>mptly and pleuantly ride the aystatn of the bowel poisons that TO·MORRO W b81ulachea-2 5c. • ALRIGHT 1D·N16Hl BE YOUR OW.S BO~~ Make meney fo< yourself. s ... nd 10 centll for full particulars or my plan. BOX 581 THE STORY .Jim Stanley, New York bust· ness man, orders his desk audt· phone taken to his home, tutend ing to finish his dictation there Rollo Waterman , his partner comes tn. Both are In love with Doris Colby. Stanley propose~ tos!!lng a coin to determine which shall first propose to Doris. Waterman wins. Nina Morgan, Wa· termon's secretary and mistres~ has overheard his converl!ati on with Stanley and resents Wn· termon's plan to desert her. V\'a· terman says he is penntleRS and must make a rich marriage. H~ urges !'ina to tell Doris th~ I Stanley has wronged her (:-lin a) Doris admits to her father h"r ln~erest In both men, but Is un· able to decide which to marry. Nina •ells Doris her story, exact· lng a promise that Doris will not tell the sour':!e or her information. Doris Is convinced ot Stanley·~ dnpliclty and I~ bro. ken-hearte d, realizing that It 1~ $tanley she loves. Waterman propose• and Doris accepts blm. Stanley accepts the situation, and as a wedding present gives his share of the buslnesl! to Waterman. He arranges with his secretary, Frank Wilson, to take charge of his other business interests. He IR going to Jnrlla. Doris tells Waterman part ot Nina's story and he promise" to "try" to find the girl. Frank Wll· son, aware ot Waterman 's crook· edness, leaves his employ, The latter begins to Importune IJorls for money. Bromfield, the gam. bier, '" pressing Waterman for payment of gambling debts At Waterman 's urging Doris wear~ her .nagniflcen t diamond neck· 1!\Ce to the opera. That night II disappears . Doris' father enlists Bromfield' s aid In tracing the stones. Stanley returns to Kew Yofk with an East Indian friend, Swami rtamanara. Doris realizes now that she loves him, and al· waye has. CH PTER X-Cont inued "Oh, quite, quite.'' he said, "and mnny thor l;s, old girl." As he spoke he took her band, and tried to dnnv her to him. P.ut she said qolrkly, " Piense, don't do that. I don't like lt.'' "I was only trying to show you how "'llf'h I apprl!einte lt." "Do it so111e other way. It you please." lie drew bl !Self up stlffiy. "As . 1u like.'' llr> tnru~>d to go. and she stopped nlm. "Rollln, one moment. \Vhnt's ; he use o1 our going on like this r• "Like this?" "Y nu know what I mean. You're oot hoppy with me-I'm not happy with yon. Why not Pntl It?" "You menn dh•orce"l" "7es, that's what J mean." Waterman was taken wholly un· 1Wures. He rnew, or course, that he ttad Imposed upon tbe generosity of 11is wife. He knew.too, that he had ne;;leeted her. lie had tal;t>o her too •nnch as 11 mntter of cour~e. Bnt hE' 1\"llS so splf·center ed that he hnd not 'Pitlfzpd tlmt he wus as yP1 In nny •lnnger that she would rP~ent ft. It ·ww h<'rarne surl!lenl.v rlenr to him · hnt lw had ,gonp too far. "D(Ifis. old l!irl.'' he E'Xf·lalmed. "you ton't niPJin that! I know I haven't 1 lli'PD Ill': good a hnshnnd a!!l I shnulrl. hUt l"vP beE-n n!~tr •rtro(l anrl worriPd 11111 hntiiPrPrl hy '"' many thin~:,> thn! r>Prhn Jl!l 1-" ":-.o.'' she safrl ·•no, Hollin That 1sn't 11 at o II. If yon renlly loved ne. nil thpse tti.D~!' would only have t1rought us l"II>•Jer tngPtht>r. As 11 1!1 •liey have drh·en us further npart !"rom the v(,ry he~lnning I bncl my •lnubts. 11nrl now I know that It's all t1pen a tPrrlhle mlstnl,e. I wl:;h to »nrl II. rve b!'('D thinking ahout It for \Vf'ei(S, And now I wnnt your 1 •ons~>nt to no nnnPft>nriPd d!\·orf'e." Strangely enough, thonl!h It hnd not bPen 11 hove liD hour !lin(·e Oorl!l 1 reullzed for the flr~t time that she loved .lim Stunl<>y. her present con versatlnn was not consrlon'll~' an out .•orne of thnt rE'I\IIzntion. That rettll I 7.ation hart. . hllWPver. clu rl fled fll;p mnglc her gmwlnl! point of \'IPw 1hout hE>r hn!<hnnd. nnrls' renll:>.ntlon thnt she loved .Jim Stnnlev harl marl!' I •·l~>ar .to her the lntensltv ~f the lnath lng th11t !>he felt for the life !lhe wa!l now learllng wltb her hu!<hllnd. Thll' 11verslon hernme olmo:<t lntniPrllhle II!' ~he wnltt>d ror hl!l answPr. Waterman tossed hi!' elgnrette Into tbe grnte and turned npnn her. frown lng. "I'll nf'\·er comwut," he snlrl "Why not'/" "I don't helleve In divorce. Also, I despite certain obvious druwbacks , I like my borne as It Is, and I've no totentioo whntever of hPing separlltNl rrom the snclety of my wife. An1l he sides that-" "Oh. please, please," she said. "Let"!' not dlseuss It any more Just nmv. Try anrl look at It from my point of view. I'm sure thnt before long you'll see that I'm rll'(ht." "Not a rh:mee.'' snlrl he. Be turned to go. "Ry the way," £tald Ooris. ".Jim Snnley Is hack.'' He turn~•! sharply on bl!!l heel. .. Ah·h !' he said. .. Why rto you Sfleak like that?" But w,..terman knew better than to qpresr. tbe t bou~:Jil t.bat tile nwNL•a 1 I l I . I For Sale at All Druggists Copydald. By Dodd, :Mead aDd Cmwpally, Ill• W, N. U. Senice -11- 1 Billoall, ecmatlpatedT Take Nl- By A. E. THOMAS Good Water PM Bilious tR TH E D O U B LE CROSS Occaalonally Drlnk'tng Quarta c;f " Friday , Febru ary 1, 1929 of Jim • •onley's name bad lnsplred. so he only asked, ''When did he turn my first thuugbt was to put you In touch with blm." up~" "That Is very sweet ot you, Jim." "He telephoned me this afternoon . "You see," continued 8tanlt•:v. "the He's coming here tonight." Swami is 'l mystic ot uncorJJmun p11w· "Oh, good, good. now Is bet·· ers. l\lany things dark 111 u~ ure dear "Very well. be said." to him. I am sure, for exumple. thnt Wat~>rrnan was startled by this though It I!' nut two rniuutes lollnre news. lie hud known, of courSe, that he saw yon. he knows quite wt·ll the some day Stnnley would rPturn. hut kind of person )·ou n re. Ye~-morP he hnd not expeeted It so soon, ann than that. l urn f!nre hP know!' he wa~ not prepared. The nnnoun•·P· whPthcr you are h:1ppy or rwL unrt rnt•nt filled him wltl1 unens!nP:o;s, yPl why." he swiftly r~>a,;sured himself. Rtnn •·neulty ?" ley's return coulcl rlo him no hnrm. "non'f he ularnwd," hP lun:!IINI £Ie wm; snfe. ru fact, It wns probnhly "lle "!l<'al;s Engli~h qnite wl'lt. tlinugh a goorl thing. lie was pr>rfectly aware with !'nme tlitlkulty . 1111! lie 1111~ nn thnt Stanl~>~··s affection ror him was n stoullllill g gift of r1•t irt·nr·e. You ,-ee genuine. He had pulled htm out of he speaks only wllt•n he hal' sometlling mnuy a hole In the pnst. anrl It wns of lmportan~.:e tn s;1~·." more th:111 likely that he would comP "lluw r·hnrtnlng. If tile rt>,t ot U:< to his help now. Yes. yes-()n the were like th•Jt, what a lot of trnuhle whole be wns gl:.d. it n·nulrl ~a' e." "\\'oul•ln·r It, though l His wife had been regarding him But come with a reflcrtive air. "You're glad now-lo"w nre you? Well, l bnpethat he Is coming here?" she asked. >1 wfull .~ well?" "llh, yt>!l, yes-uwfu lly." Instnntly Waterman saw his mls· 'Splendid I And-happ y?" take. He covere• lt. "Well, of ·'Of ..:ourse.'' course," he said, "it's going to bE' "Fine I You 'd better be llnppy! I awkward, fE-eling as we do about him.'' rememhcr that about the lu~t thing "I rlon't feel as I dlrl nbout him I s11lrl to fioll:v wa~ that he must nmke ··Eh?" "No. I tlon't belie,·e a wurd n1 that girl's story." Ue was startled. Lind Our!s found out anything? "l\luy I ask why you ha \'e changed your mlng about It?" he !ISked. "~ don't know, but I have." "".~ell, I must !<ll,l'," sui!! he, vastly relieved. "I've !ward a lot about the illogical qualit~ of the feminine mind. but this be:ltf' dnythlng In my experi· ence. Whnt are you goln~ to do about ItT "I'm going to behave exactly as If I had never heard that story." "Hit late. Isn't It?" "Yes." she sn!d darkly, "It Is-very late.'' "Welt, you ran do as yon like. 1 sup(lOse." "And as to that check.'' :mid Dorl" "you'll find It on your desk tonight. Or, If you're not In a condition to no· tice It tllen, it will still be there In the morning." "Are y(lu Insinuatin g that I'll be drunk?" "You often are, aren't you?" "WPII,'' he snid lnsole::;,iiy, ·'there's a key In your• I.Jed•·ooro door, Isn't there?'' "Doris, Doris, My Dear Doris!" •'The enr of our romance," she murmured. "A key In my bedroom door." you awfully hnppy, because If he Ue shrugged Ills shoulders anJ went didn't he would hnve to auswer to me., out. ·•1 remember ." But the blue eyes It will be seen that Doris had solved did not meet his gnze quite frankly. one of her problems -hhw to behave "lim. Well, where Is the old rns toward Jim. She was going to bella ve cal? I want to see him-trot him a8 if nothing had happened. and she out.'' was sure that nothing had happened "He'll be here presently.' ' -e::cept that her life was spoiled, "Lord l But It's good to see you Thus she sat and wnited for the mnn agn In. Your letters were not so she lovcrl. numerous -just a line from no::tn • • once, but I don't remember get tin~· . lt was perhnps fortunate that whpn any frum you.'' !';tonley went that e\·ening to 8ee Our!~ ''No?" he took the Swum! Ramunura with uNo-not one." him. lie had a feelin~ thnt It might "Thnt's strange, though perhapM 11 be just as well. lie was not certain l!<n't. \Vhen8ver I se;Jd a letter u<·ros~ he could altogether trust himself. the worl<l I alwn~·s mar\'el If It Is re She still sat before the fire where relverl. rt seems ll m!rnrle. Rut how Waterrnun had left a few moments surprlsln~ to see you-we hnrl on hefnre. as he swiftly crossed the room idea!" and took her hnnrl. "norl!!- OorlsUe notPd her avohlanre but he my dear Doris!" he cried. us his eyes passed It over and replied. ''I tlidn 't demured her. "This Is wonderful !" warn anyone-ju st woke up one morn SpE-echless, she smiled up at him. lng bomeslrk. for the flrst time . ann "Wonderf ul!" For the moment he stattE>d the same day I haven't quite had actually forgotten the Swami. got m.v hearings yet, hut It does sPem Her eyes, wandering fr11m his own as of the town Is nol;;;ler than e\·er. I across his shnulrler. recalled him. "Oh. wish fiollln would h!lrry up. I can '1 allnw me. Doris-allo w me to present st11y hut a moment. Lots to do. \'nu the Swami Rnmaoara . Swami, this see I'm going oown to the countrJ Is 'iiirS. \\'11terman ." tomorrow to open II'Jl the place." "Murlume. " said the Swami. "Has II been ocrupled while you've ''The ~wurul and 1.'' weut ou Stan be('n gone?" ley "have heen traveling (•omvanlon s "No-l(lck ed up Just as It was nil the wny from the Enst. lle has fbere'll be lots to do if I'm to he a come to 3tudy Ameri<'a and to inter· going coneern In n few days. But I est us In his own pnrtlcular cult. Be want yon and Rolly to spend a week has Interested me In It so deeply that end with me pretty soon ." • .• • • • "\Yhy, of courst=." "llow about next Saturday? " "I thinl,, perhaps, If ltollln has notb· ing else." "Good-ne xt Saturday, then.'' \\'ith this, Waterrnao stood In the doorway. HtnniPy made a rush 1111d seized him by the shoui<IPrs. "Old rnnn I Old mnn !-By George 1 This Is great I'" He ~;:hook him playfully hefore hP took hi!': hands. •'I'll say it Is," salt! Waterman I dlluw·re s'prh~e. n 1 you, olrl thin_g? Quite a • • PE!'IDLETO N, OREGON. Abaorbine reduces strained, pufl;y poll evil, fistula, boila, swellings. Stop• lameness and allays pain. Heala IIOl'es, cuts, bruisc9,. boot chafes. Doea not blister or reo move hair. Horse can bo worked while treated. At druggists, or $2.GO postpnid, Describe your caso for special instructions. Horse bocl f·S free. ankles,lymp~itia, ~ I ' Grateful user writes~ .,Have trl~ f!'!Oery• thing. AftC'r 3 app•ications of Ab9orbL"tC. found BlHlling cono. Thank you f or tho i ! wonderful results nbta!neri ... 1 will rccom• mend Absorbino to m;;y..;;n~cirllh;;;bo;;ors;r:" ·:..,..,..l"i!n- ' I !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Yes, .)e:;-1 didn 't tell a soul I · --~- ---~--·wus comln;;. (Ill, beg panlon. Swami Immense Electric Furnace -this Is my old fl'iPnd, I:ollin \\'ater· / lllilwuukre <'lalm;; to ha 1·e the lnr"· mnn You've heHrd me speak a lot est <'ll'Ctr!c fnrnoce hi the worl:1. It of him. Hollin. the ~warn• Haman· I ean acl·nmmntl atE' a standard box cur, ura." · and Is "Ill<! to he thrPe times as large '"fl1e what?" said Wutermnn . It use 1 as any previously hn!lt. "ThE> ~wnml ltarnaoara ," repeated 1,400,(~)0 kilowatt hours of electricity Stanley. : a mo~sth, aut! will heat ·100,000 poun<Jq "Oh, yes, yes. t'be sure.'' He wavE-d of metal at 11 time to a maximum a n1gue hand, "I know-Wu y down t temperatu re of l,fi50 dpgrces Fahren· upon the Swami rh·er-whn t ?" He hPit. iuughed onislly at his own joke. A moment's llilem·e fell upon the groul'· Worth Knowin g lV hen Oor!s dropper! her eyes. A faint Hush Winter Cold ComesJ mount(>(! to her cheeks. Did you ever hear ot a five-hour Rumley lonl;ed at his frlerul between Swn ml remedy for cold~? 'l'h('re is one, an <I nnrrnwerl li<ls. Only the Stanler l it really docs bring )"Oil out of It com· ~(·••me(l !ndi.rerent . Swiftly · pletely. Even if it's grippe, this methtook control. od work>:. onl~· takes longer. Pape's "Well, Hollin, old fellow, It's flne to see you a~aln-Rimply splendid. I've Cold Compounrl is in tnl.Jlet form. got a million things to tell you-hut l'l<>a~ant-ta~tin~. but tt surely has the "authority !''-Ad1·. not now. I must be off ngnln. Th Swum! hu'! an appointme nt to meet Truthful Fritz some friends ot mine and I've got to Tl'ncher (pl·eul'hin~ nn honesty)chnper11u him. I'll look In at your Now, F1·itz, if yon fount! u 'hillir.::. oftice before long, If tlw t 's n::-reeahle Willi I r! you kPell it? ~ o you?" Fritz-. "o, , ir. "Sure, sure, come along.'' , Stanley turned to Llul'is. t.nd tonk : Teacher-G o(l!l, \\"hat wou:tl Y•'U tl 11 Fri lz-Sp<'nd it. her bnnd again ··Goo<.! nl)<ht," he · said. "Hememu er--on Saturda~·." · Not on Demand SliP lno!;ed ut him a little piiifully ~· "Gu()(l nl~ht.'' she ·n!d, an 1J 10 the ~c-"\ p:nuy fur you1· l rou,~ h· "· Swnml. "Good night, ~ir. 1 -10 llnpe She-\\ hat ~lo you think I 1111• -a you will eome and see me u .~ain.'' 1 slot machine? "l\l:Hlame. I thank _you. C:rli~(J e\en : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing." ':'l1e Swallli turned to \\'ul<'r tnf!D. "::iir," be !>aid and bowed again. • "Sir to y(lu," responded Waterman genially, swaying e\'er so slightly on his hr>els. Stuuley glan~.:ed uneasily from hi~ frleuil's wife to his friend-hu t there Helped Lydia E. Pinkwas nothing to do. Unhappy, he de· ham's Vegetable Compoun:J pu rtPd. Staulcy passed an unhappy ulght. 'Fairhaven , l\tass.-"I am taldn~ His first Impulse was to get In tOUl'h Lydia E. Pinl>ham's Yege~blc Com· with \Yilwn. Not, he retlecteil, that pound during thl! Changa of Li!e and Wilson w:1. likely to know nnything I thin~~ it Is o. won· thnt he wi:-;hed to know, nn•l yet he derful tonic. When might. Still, ought he to talk to nny· I feel nervous ou l one ni.Jout It? Uow fJr had th!s kind run-down my hus· of thing gone? band gets me a bot· llcturning to his hotel In the ta '1:1. tie right away. It the silen<'E' was prP~<'ntly hroken hy is a great help to me and I th!n'· the Swnm!. "The lady hus a sweet that If other people spirit.'' he said. would only take it "'No one knows that !Jetter thnn l," when they feel all 'IIISwered Stnnley. ==~=r:.t run-down and tali: 1 "She Is not happy.'' it as the directions say, they woulJ "r'm u fra!d not.'' tlnd it a great benefit. My worst symp"HPr life Is not harmoniou s. There toms were nervousne ss and tired feel· ings, I could not sleep nights aud I ; J re rli~cortl~." "\\"hat do you mean?" P.ut tile did not care about my work. I uail eo nervous I would cry if anyone ~wami would say no more. looked at me."-Mas . An,o, BF:R ... E, 19S StaniPy tlid not go to Waterman 's Washingto n Street, Fairhaven , Mas2. u!Iice the next mm·oing, He did not wish to see him at present. ne fonnrl it <1itn<·nlt to parrlnn what he hnd seen 1he night before. In the past he hnrl forgivE>n his fl'iend tor numy things nnd now he triPd to do him ju~tlce. ''l<liotic of me." he th(lUght, "to be so tli~turhed ah(lut such a trifle!" Yet disturhe1l he was and he decided to postpone his talk with Waterman . In· Nead of keeping that appointme nt. ht• tPiephone<i to \\'llson. got a motor, and 11 fter lunch starterl for the country. The sun wus warm. the nlr was still The motor moved silently, smoothly. with effortless power, us It truvellng through the picture of a dreum. Fm 11 time .Jim StaniPY was at pr>nce. H~> said little to Wilson. and HSI,ed fi(l questions whatever. Wilson (lD hi~ HOTEL part re:;-pPcted bls ('Qmpa nlon 's moor! lie, too, was flappy-hu ppler tflan be hud heen In a long time. lie was con tent to he near the rr.:nn he lo,·ed. SAUl' LAKJ!; CIT~, UTAH Stanley's place In the country ba(l many ehnrncteri~til's of the l~ngllsh One ot Salt Lake City • flne>1 hotels. where guesta flnd ever,. rnunnr house. It was rather low comfurt- with a warm hoapataJrn mbllu~ nod Informal. comfortah le it)' Gararr~ in eonnectloD. Caf• •nd cafeteria. nor! ~:lleertul. A wirullng prh·ute rond, perhaps an cao Room•. EACH WITH BATH t•lghth of u mile tn lf'n~th. brought the! $2.00 to $4.00 nHltol to the door .JctTersnn, 11 middle· ugPd sprvanl who hall gr·owu up lu thr. Stanley fa1nily. und 1\'llll han het>n the ,.,,I'Pink••r d11ring .11m's nh!<cnre, stood upon thE' dnorst<>p to gr-eer his em· I COULD NOT SlEEP NIGHTS By New hous e Bad Handw riting and Geniu s Often Linked Are g1·eat writer:< necessarily at· ftlcted with bad hunrlwrl!ln~l A ~'ren<'h llllper putp the question. But lhPre seems to be no hurd and rust rule. The , writlug ot "let or Uu;;o. one ot Ills puhll!!liers said om•e, "res('mhlet l a bnttleliP•d un a piec~e of po per." The typPsett<·r~;~ who sueeeeilerl In rleclpher lng 1\alznc ''·ere often IIPSP<'raie, and one Is said to have g-one -t•ra7.y ufter hours of vuin effort. Hohert l.unls Ste\·euson was even wors-.. '"o printer e\'er ~nuld make t>Ut wlwt he hnd wrlttl'n Stevenson had to n8sl:::t In copying whut he h111l put down lu the first plul·e. S)'llney ,mith could not decipher his own hundwrlt!n g nfter twenty-fou r hunrs. Ou the uther hand certulu I<;ngllsh £pworth League The sorlety ot the Methodist Epls copul chureh, the Epworth league, wh orgnnlzt>d at nevelood, Ohio, to •May 1889. It Is named for tbe blrth!Jlacl! r)f JohD WeBit!'J'. writers like Arnolrl Bennt>tt. Thoma~ Hardy and H. G. Wells, write legibl)' and even elegnntly. But It shr <Jirl no1 be forgotten either that none of these three starterl out on 11 writing rureet in youth. Arnold Bennett was des tined for the bar and sen·ed Ill» tim<' In a Iawver's ottic·e. Thomas llardJ began a. nn an·h!tert. a1.d ll. G. WPihstnrtPd out In lire us a dry good~ clerk. • "Old King Cole" King L'ole was a B1·itl!•h king ot the 'l'hlrtl century, who 1!1 salt! to h:l\'e tal-.cu ('amuiiJ!h!DIIIn from the ltuman~ and to hnve n:mwrl it aftt'r llhn~t>lt ColehestPr . At·cordin;.: '" sotll:~ of rile old chrnnielet· s, he \\'lis tiiP fallil'r u1 the ED111r~>~s llelPna rnnlllt•l ut 11Je Emperor ('unstantit w lie i~ till' SJ1h teet of a well loJown nnn<PI'.\' r!t.nllc Languag e Cor.1parisona rhere llrt iO.IH-1 IIIII I" I! WI I'll" Ill I Ill' J:nglb;h tang\H<bl' tlmu In •t," Fn nd1. c~nnan and SiJunlsh tanguu~::t>s cow bl.u~d. pln~·er. Tlie t<•Ur of tile hou 'e whleh fol· lowf'fl \I'll~ hrlt'f. Stallil'Y knew !hilt IYith .Tt'tl'er~on In .. lutrge all had bl.'l!ll well. l're~enlly the trio retll'hE.'d the tihrn ry. ".JetTer!H•n." ;-aid !-ltanley. "1 nwan to oel'UJlY the house from now on, at lenst until spring. So you IHJII bett'l'r ;.:PI thlugs g·•lng at onl'e. Uo1'" mul'h ,f n 8!ul'f lul\·e we at present'/" "Just myself, the ganlener, and the honst>l\t>l'per, t::lr." ·'Ynu t:ee, Mr. Stanley," exptnJO(•d 1\'lLnn, "whPn you w~::nt nwuy so su•l <ll'nly, you didn't give me any lnstrUI' 1iun;o: so I did what I thougl]l you'•! lll•e 11nd cut oown Pxpe-nSt>.s to the mlnlruum." iTO Ba COIITUWII D.t Marnloua Climate-G ood n.t.,J.-To urh Con~pa-Splendid Roada-Gorgi (':OUII Mountaio View a. The ~&e>nderjul d41eerc ruoreof the We•· ···w rtte for It Today" Bt:n.TON !lEED COMPANY 11100 Mnrkd St., O.nYer, Cule. WOLF COYOTE. FOX aad SIWNIC IIITIIlUllNAT OB .QaP8ULS8. Got COJOW o,ne aldlt.. Bmq~IDUO. t ...._ Cll • , _ feiuau _. ......... GECIIQE EDWAIDI. Lh'bl II 1. P ' |