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Show THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH a an ut~ -ByCHAPTER X-Continued -10(Copy f"r This Departmont Supplied by tb• Americ-a•, T. . eJrtun News Servlce.) Judging of Entries Begun on Monday: Exhibits of High Standard; A Fair Crowd Visited the Show All Day Monday MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espeprepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ~ avoid imitations, always look for the signature of directions ~ ~ package. l'hysicians everywhere recommend lt. opportunities are lost to the who does not know how to emthem. ORNS ,8o'holl:'a Zlno·paclo work like macfe, remove the c•uae-preBsina ru~•Dt~,. of shoes. The pain ~roes fnARlatoeurparlnJiC orburninc wltb aclcl) Is clantteroua-ancl d"oean'\ tb4tCIIUS•e• Zlno-pada are aafe, aure, They protect whila x at your clrUJtcfet'a 4ea,ler''a-:3Sc. Pardonable Animoaity "Don't you like your twin brother?" "No: I get lie ked for what he does.'' -New York Times. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You j See the Safety "Bayer Crose." Wamlngl Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getung the genuine Bayet Aspirin proved safe by mllllons and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer'' when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangeroua.-Adv. Properly Rebuked "Who gave the bride away?'' '".rhere you go again. Always predieting scandal." 'S CHAPLAIN l LEGION HOLDS D. S. CROSS Salt Lake City.-No matter how drJ or damp it may have been the weeks previous, there always comes rain or snow or an atmospheric demonstration of some kind during the Intermountain livestock show. With nothing much else on the program Sunday, It being a day of rest, the show management decided it advisable to get the ninth annual Intermountain show's rain out of the way, perhaps to leave the calendar clear and settle the dust for the remainder of the show. In this the show had the cooperation of J. Cecil Alter, who observed Saturday that it might rain Sunday. It should be recorded, however, !or purpose of history, that the weather prognosticator is improving in his attttude toward the stock show. Instead of centering the worst of his storm on the show grounds, as he did last year and the year before that, he gave it the mildest. WhUe it was snowing in Salt Lake Sunday, It was only raining slightly at the show (rounds at North Salt Lake. When the storm tapered off to rain and drizzle in the city, it was sunny and bright Where the livestock Is on disvlay. All day Sunday persons visited the show grounds. In the afternoon the army officers who do the fancy riding daily exercised their mounts fpr a short while. This alone brought ou. a lair crowd. Judging of en tries in all classes wa, , resumed Monday. In view of the extremely large classes and the quality of finish, it is doubtful if all pudges will be able to finish in the one day. How the quality of this year's show excels that of other exhibitions Is told by J. H. Manderfield, manager. He said: "At the last minute several carloads of entries for the carload lot of fat cattle came in. Their owners seeing the competition they would have to face, decided not to enter, but to con· Eign their stock to the packers forth· with. We are able to show visitors at this year's show what fat cattle really are like." Monday is listed as Murray and Tooele county day. Murray high school was represented at the show by Its agricultural club and Tooele county sent a delegation to Salt Lake i.o see the entry of the Grantsville pure-bred Hampshire Sheep club, en· tered in the boys' and girls' division. Two meetings of livestock men alsc were held on Monday. Members ot the Utah State Holstein-Friesian as· sociation met at noon at the stock· yards to elect officers for the year and to dis cuss important problems in the dairy business. R. E. Everley of Portland, northwest field reprcsenta· tive of the Holstein-Friesian associa· tion of America, is in Salt Lake to at· tend the meeting of the Utah breeders Rev.· William E. Patrick of Bakerstlehl. Cal., n'ltional chapl~!n of tl1e Amerll'an Legion. Is oue of the few chaplains of the wor·!<l w:,t· wllo w:•s decorated with the 1 lhtlngulcllell ServI ce Cross for gallantry under fl re. llcn'rend Patrkk won the coveted D. s. C. while ~erving with the Twenty-thlrd lnfuntr)', Seconrl division, In the llfense-Argonne offensive of Novem,ber 1 to 11, 1018. 'l'he citation awarding him the Distinguished Sen·Ice Cross reads: "Jj'or extraordinary heroism In action during operations on the the Meuse river, !<'ranee, November 1-11, 1918. Chaplain Patrick searched for wounded, gave them first aid and assisted In their evacuation under he>avy machine gun and artillery fire. His firm determlnatlon to go wherever lre could be of service, disregarding his personal safety, was a constant source of Inspiration to all officers and enlisted men of his battalion.'' Dkk smiled with exnspet·atlng coolness. Alsler's face slowly mottled and turned red. Losing Ids polite manners, he asked abruptly, "Who are you, sir? Aren't yon the stowaway that came I down here unhldden?" "I came down ou the yacht. If you clJOo~e to call me a stowaway, all 1 right." "Mr. BIRke was telllng me ahout you," addPd the doctvr. "lie's been vPry anxious to see you. I'll sumlllou him." "lt Isn't nec!'!:ssary," replied Dick. "I've met Mr. Blal>e se,·eral times." "!'ll summon him ht once." He moved toward the door. Dick made no attempt to detain him. lt opened and elosed behind the man, the lock cllckln;; In response to the turn of the key on the outside. Dick smiled. On the other side he could hear voices In an altercation. Allee Cutler was speaking authoritatively. "You must give 4e that key, doctor -at once." "I can't, Miss Cutler," replied the other. "He's a dangerous man, and I must summon 1\:lr. Blake." "I'll be responsible for him," cut In the girl. "Are you &'Oing to give me that key?" "No, Miss Allee!'' There was the sound of heavy retreating footsteps, gradually dying away In the dl1tance. Then a vof.ce called softly through the keyhole. "You must escape I Mr. Blake will be bere soon." "Don't worry about me, l\Ilss Cutler," Dick called back. "I can take eare of myself. But"-hes!tatlngly"1 wouldn't put too much faith In Doctor Alster. I don't believe he's for us." I • • • • • • • Dick had aurveyed the outlook llot Ch ...,,.e Blaculta through the window with just such a '4 lb. grn ted cheese possible contingency In view, and It 2 cups flour • level tsp. Calumet Baking Powder required little exertion or hazard on 1 teaspoon salt his part to climb out on the roof of 1 tablespo()n .fat % cup milk the back porch and slide down one Mix and sift dry Ingredients, add fat or the pillara. Betore make and and che<'se and the milk gradually, Toss ll"htly on floured board, roll Jh Doctor Alster appeared In the room Inch th!rlc and cut. Place on baking he was In the woods, watchin& the sheet and bake 12 to 15 minutes In a hot avon. window at a safe distance. "Blake will know by this time I've Rev. William E. Patrick. youth. in .for wished has one Whut escaped from the cave," he meditated. oil has been a worldin old age one has In abundance.Revcr<'nd Patrick was elected na• "Therefore, he'll set l\IcGee on my remedy for kidney, liver and Goethe. chaplain of the Legion at the trail again. Perhaps this time I'll be tiona! disorders, rheumatism, !aRt national convention at Omaha, preparerl for him.'' :tlb1~o and uric acid conditions. His visit to the house had satisfied Neb., and will serve until the Legion Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum him on two doubtful points. The first, convene's at Philadelphia in October. When adding to your toilet requisites. Chaplain Patrick has a long and llls- and what seemed the more Important An exquisite face, skin, !Jaby anti dustrecord of Legion service. to him, was that Allee Cutler had t!ngulshed rendering mg powder and per(ume, has been a gradual one. come to believe and trust In him. She admnce ills other perfumes superfluous. You may as chaplain of North no longer viewed him as an enemy or sen·e\l first He rely on it because one of the Cut!cura Andover, Mass., troublesome Interloper. The second North post. Andove~· Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), internal troubles, stimulate vital to California point he had cleared up In his mind moved he Hl19-!!2. Then Three sizes. All druggists. Insist · 25c each everywhere.-Advertisem ent. and was immediately elected chaplain was that Doctor Alster was a frle>nd the original genuine GoLD MEDAL. of Yentura County post, holding that of Blake'!! and In league with him. Great me>n r<•joice in ad\·erslty just =;;;,~~;=;~;=;=~~:;=-~·c:-~.~~-;--~~ "That me>nns three to one against office until 10:!·1, whh1 he was elected not your wealth ou a poor as bmve soldiers triumph in war.!a came Finally chaplain. not counting Marie," he retlected. mP, department ;-:;,_.neca. advlce.-Manuel. the hlghe>st honor at Omaha, where his It was noticeable that he did not IncomradeR ,;nw lit to ele\·ate him to the clude Miss Cutler In this grouping, Your ow~r physicialf but that was because he had personnational office. flliU colfjirmlhis docItew•rend Patrick was born at \Jam- ally assumed her burdens and lnte>ndlor's sffllnnenls. bridge, Mass., In 1800. He Is a Har- ed to relieve her of all re~ponslhllity. vard ~:raduate and holds tile degree of He decided his ne>xt move was to A. B. from that Institution, as well pay auother visit to the wit·eless plant, as a B. D. d0grec from the Episcopal and learn If possible where the yacht Th(ologlcal Sdwol at Cnmill"idge. He was located. There was no question was ordained a deacon in 1910. and or- In his mind that Blake was communidained a pri!'st In l~IHl. He Is at pres- cating with Captain Brent, exchangent rector of St. P!t111's chnreh at Ing messages of fiOme sort or another. Bakersfield, Cal. Tie is married and Dick remained a long time watchhas a son nnu two daugl1ters. Ing the window and the back of the house. If any one eme>rged through the doorway, he could see him In amConsolidation Plan at NEW INVENTION IN RADIO ple time to get away. Legion Head quarters There was no sign of uny onp stirCon~olldation of four llivisions and ring ahout, and he finally abandoned Cryptotelestereographe Is Name of redistribution of functions of na- the watch. Retreating Into the 'voot!s, a News Device; Transmits Writing tional headquarters of the J\mcrlcan he made his way cautiously to the Paris, France.-Perfect secrecy of Legion nt Indlannpolls was put In ef- beach and from there to the face of hy the nation· the cliff, which offered so many adradio transmission is now flssured ac· ·rect following app,·o,·al "You cannot 'cover up' unpleasant breath for any length of the con~oll vantageous hiding places. of cord;ng to Illonsieur Belin, France'E al executive committee time. The only way to rid yourself permanently of it is by datlon plan suggest!'d by National AdConcealing blmRelf In the mouth foremost research worker in wireless, F. Barton. The object of a small sea cave where he hqd a James removing the cause. jutant in announcing the success of his "cryp· of the plan Is greater efficiency and clear view of every line of approach, ccsometimes poor teeth are responsible. But the commonest totele>stereographe." This intrumenf A<:onomy. he fell to meditating upon his next cause of a coated tongue and offensive breath is constipation. with the long name enables the send· Under the con~olidntlrm, adminis- move. If he d!'stroyed the wireless ing of original handwriting by wire· tration and membership and organizaYou may not realize that your intestines are slow in elimiless. The messa;;e received repro- tion divisions become the adminis- plant, he would cut off their last nating waste matter, or that your breath is objectionable. But duces with photographic acuracy, a tration divi~ion. Frank K Sal]lU!'l, chance o:f getting a mes,age ashot·e others will notice it. or to a passing vessel. On the other copy of the dispatch sent. former director of the organization hand, If he left it Intact, he permitte>d "Get rid of constipation, and your breath will become fresh and Monsieur Belin has just succeeded j and member~hlp diYislon. will head to hatch up any sort of a plot sweet. Even more important, you will notice an immediate In sending his "Belinogrammes" from I the administration division in addi- Blake or to carry out improvement in your health. and spirits." \'ienna to Paris, a distant of 1000 1 tion to serving as assistant to the with Captain Brent his original scheme. miles. He says there Is no reason why natlounl adjutant. "Which," he reflected way Nujol relieres constipation in N~ture's own , with a scowl, the messages can't be sent across the , Emblem and film d!Yi<:lon~ have con· solidaterl under the title of the em- "I'm still Ignorant of. Atlantic. Constipation is dangerous for any- overtaxing the intestinal muscles. division. Oal;leigh E. Marquette, 1 The n~inntes. ~lipped away sw}ftly. blem tol!!"Tench scientists are closely body. Nujol is safe for everr,body. Nujol can be taken for any length of of the emblem dlvi~ion, will After Ins exe1 twns, Dick felt tlrert dir<'<"'tor lowing the experiments being carried It does not affect the stomach and time without ill effects. To insure of this division. 1 and sleepy, The reaction from the directorship retain on in Vienna by Dr. Emile Marack. ·is not absorbed by the body. Med- intern.U cleanliness, it should be S!'ction Is con· 1 exdt~nent made him doze in cntnaps. activities post The ical authorities approve Nujol be- taken regularly in accordance with · He is attempting to secure secrecy and Armismg himself from one of t!.ese, cause it is so safe, so gentle, and so the directions on each bottle. Unlike conuuunitv the of wireless conversations by altering solirlated with natural in its action. na- he ' heard voices over his head. They tile of laxatives, it does not form a habit the wave length at a rapiu rate of c!vlc be>tterment bureau time. any at came from the top of the cliff, which The discontinued be andean tiona! Amerieanism com!llisRion. Nujol simply makes up for a defispeed. · be was just visible from his hiding place. ciency-temporary or chronic-in Ask your druggist for Nujol today. Mr. Marek is experimenting wlth a l name of the bureau wlll In future They were angry words, spoken in a the supply of natural lubricant in Remove the cause of bad breath and system of interrupting the wave. the community ~ervice bureau. ' high-pitched, feminine voice. the intestines. It softens the waste begin to enjoy the perfect health length 60,000 times a second. At each matter and thus permits thorough that is possible only when elimina· "I saw y<:u with he>r! You needn't A Fitting Punishment interruption, the wave length is var· and regular -elimination without tion is normal and regular. ' de>ny It! I II scratch your ey~s out . .. . ried. As an example, Dr. Marek tot! ·h Iter a'"'aln '" when was Mr. Bltck o~traclzed If . • " I b ?" th · might begin with a wave length ol t rom her je>alonsy i' ItJ ouwas c_Marie, venting . , e cu · 400 meters. One sixty-thousandth of 1 upon her unlucky lover. Dick smiled, ''Jt was during the world ~cnes. "What was It ull about?'' a secon<l later it changes to 500 meters 1 THE INTERNALLU8RICANT Blake enjoying the conversation. . . . ,. d d k . A group of members then to 700 and again back to 400. 1 . were dtscl.SS· spo ·e m a 1ower, m0 re gnar e votce. . For Constipation , 't 1• "N 1 "on game, when lng that ex:citmg- last This cycle would be repeated. . tl te ma td .eep st!'ll'" o, 1 • B lick ca'!!e In. •I.:r ow~ t Je gan~~ com· added a moment later. "You got to lng n~;v- ~omehol:ly. c~lle~ anx•?u~ly. · promise to leave her alone, or I'll tell Hospital Patients Flee From Fire Oil, its frn. 1 her all. You've deceived me, antl-" Shreveport, La.-More than 200 pa· 'The ,arne? said Bilek. Sweatera Coat Silka Bordered proving. My approa;h was rott;-~ ; "I tell you to shut up!" came from hospital yeste>rday, but I heat ?l:ihbs three up. 1 h charity state the of tlents · - a menacrng Very new and smart are coat sweatof the wide M-Inch type have vo1ce. "If er 1over m • , _1 • their in flee to forced were who here, •• I'll 't d ~. eel, ,\ Legion -American borders In contrasting colors ers with 11 buttons to give them a you ou , edge. This permits nny num- new note to distinguish them from night clothes, Sunday, when fire . "Whllt will :yau do?" mocked the The Brute of dlfterent and smart ways of us- the sweaters of yesterday. These come threatened the building that housed maid. "You're a coward, and don't In all the pastel shades and are u.- them, recount<•.! their experiences to "Of course," remarked the yount dare tou~h me. I know you." Ute material. ceptlonally good value. "Be careruu• friends. None was injured. Damage husband !n an unguarded moment and Marie laughed defiantly, taunting la one was estimated at $50,000. Officials of apropos of nothlnt special, "no Tailored Chiffon Frocka .lll.m on;7 as an aroused, jealous womPoint to Remember the Institution feared that thr' expoR· entirely perfect." i!to4:ka of printed chltron In the new 1 11.11 could- but In the midst of It thent burst1n1 bride, the cried "George!" mater!& In shrinking for In allowing colorhlp and conventional de' , " ure wou ld vrove t a tal t o sevora1 oI Into tears. You don t 1ove me an) came a aew note, which made Dick . . . are made in the simplest lash- which Is to be washed It 1s well to re- the senously . d hurried! Ill mmates, but a reporj • morlll"-Amer!can Legion weekly. y. 1t was 81 ~ance upw-.u and wlth Cew uc:epUou have loni member that tbe coarser the material Uste(} no grave consequences. I il Ule laulrb had auddenly turned htte the creater_ wW be the llhrlnkap. I OR OVER YEARS MEJhAI•. HAAR-;:-E~ I _The real cause of bad breath l I l 1 I N~ol I I 1 I turbed, her whole body shaking violently. When she grew calmer he spoke with emphasis to Impress her. "1\Iarte, I save!l your life. You know that. It I hadn't plunged in you'd be food for fkhes by tltts time. Now I'm going to ask a favor of you In return. (Copyrt.:bt, 1925, by w. - G. Chapman.) WNU Bef\·!ce \\'Ill ~·ou grant it?'' "Yes, sir, anything,'' she replied, weakly but honestly. a scream-a friglt ~ ful cry of fear avl "Then I war.t to know why you behorror. trnye>d your mistress tl.ll!] put yourself A moment Inll'r a "1\"rlggllng, twist- Into tl e hands of J\fr. Blake and DocIng I.H>dy shot through the air, missing tor Alster. \\'as It because you loved the ll••lge on which Ulck stood by le;os Blake?" than n foot. TI1e maid hRll either In spite of hPr shaking she flushed stepped too near the edge of the cliff slightly, and nodded her head. and fnllPn over, or· she had been "I thought so," he re~umed. "In pu;;hed to her doom by another. fact, I knew it. A woman In love will Dick had no way or judging the do the most extraordinary things.'' cause of he>r mishap. lie simply saw He paused again, glancing seaward. her body hurtling through space snd Wilen he turned once more to her he ueard It splash in the greedy sea be- was smiling frankly. low. A last despairing cry escaped - "You didn't want anything terrible her lips, and then the green water to happ!'n to llrlss Cutler, did you? closed over her·. That wasn't a part of the bargain with There was no way to reach her ex- Blake, was it?'' cept by a straight dive from his ele"No, sir, he promised not to harm vated position. Dick reasoned that she answered meekly. her," Blake, arter the accident, would either her uncle?'' "Nor flee panic-stricken or hurry down to "No, sir, he said he was a sick man, the beach with help. In either case, the fellow would be of little assistance and needed the change down here. He ln the rescue. It was up to him to wasn't going to harm him.'' "Then what was his scheme?" aske<l make the effort. Dick waited until she came to the Dick bluntly, taking her orr her guard. surface, which seemed a long, tortur"I-I don't exactly know," she stam• Ing time to him. Her lon~t :fall had mered. "He said something about carried her far beneath the surface. making his fortune If he could keep When her head showed finally for ~Ir. Cutler down here tor a few weeks. an Instant, bobbing on the crest of a It was something about stocka. I wave, be took the plunge, making a don't know exactly.'' cl E>an dive stralgh t for her. The in"B'm !" mused Dick. "I think I un• evitable sinking and quick struggle to derstand." recover hi~ breath on the surface folHe was quiet for a few moments. lowed. Then cleartn:: his eyes of the Then, noticing the &'irl's agitation, he salt water, he caught a glimpse of her took pity on her. "I'll get you arou"nd as she was going under the second to the beach, Marie. You need , dry time. clothing." Dick was an expert swimmer, and "I'm cold," she murmured, shiverunderstood the art of handling a Ing. drowning person. He made a surfnce Go to "MI~s Cutler will help. you. dive, and caught her by the back of her and tell her you fell Into the water. Don't say anything to her about 1\fr. Blake." "Thank .vou, sir. I'll do as you ask." "Then come; I'll help you to the beach. Go up to the house, and act as 11' nothing serious had happdned. You might, by the way, redeem your· ~elf by looking after your mistress a little more carefully. Doctor Alster" and ll!r. Blake are no friends of hers." "I know It, sir, nut I'll show them I am. I'll protel't her from them. I'll scrntch their eyes out, and-and-'-" "I believe you would, Marie. Novf come!" Dick helped her along- the face o1 the cliff until they reached the beach. :Uarie was so terrified of the water that she clung to hlrn desperately un• til her feet touc·hPll the sand, and she knew she was safe. She drew a long sigh ot relief then, and at Dick's bid· ding hurried up to the house. Returning to his hiding place und~ the cliff, where l·e felt he was reason. ably safe from discovery, Dlck await· ed the coming of darkness to put hi• plan In execution. He had gathered enough facts now to determine hla course of action. It was to he dras· tlc, und full of dang!'r; but It was the "Which," He Reflected With a Scowl, only thing under the circumstance~ ... "I'm Still Ignorant Of." to do. George Ethelbert Walsh the hair, twisting It uroun<J in his fin· gers until liP hut! a flt·m hold, and then throwing himself on his bar·k he bf'gan towing her ln. Fighting his way ~lowly tllro~:gh the waves, he mam•l:ed finally to gra~p the nearest rock, and with this as a !eyer he swung the stru)!"gling body or the terrified girl into shoal watE>r. After that it was easy to pick he>r up and carry lH.'r to a safe ledge a few feet above the highest roller. Gasping a Jitfle from hi~ own exertions, he rested a moment hefore payIng attentlon to Marie. Ile doubted !r she had swallowed much water, and her moans and cries were due more to hysteria than to any alar:ning symptoms. At the Wor~t she would suffer only a little physic:~! discomfort. CHAPTER XI Marie can1e to her sen<;es in due time, and strul:{gled to n sittin;.: p{·~J tion. Her wild, otartle>d eyes took in the sea rolling f'iose to 11er feet. With an involuntarv shu<lclt•r and moan ~he drew as far hac!: from it a,; slJe could. Dick smiled. "You don't hnve to be afraid of It, Marie. Jt can't •·e>nch you." She turned her terrlfteu e>yes to him. She was stupidly quiet for a few moments. "You-you !'aved me?" she .:n~pecl. "I picl<erl ~·on out of the se>R," he replied lightly. "You weren't swimming very welL" "I cau 't swim," she replied. "Then you o:hould keep out or the water. \\'hat made you take the long dive?" She shuddered agnln, and ~lanct~d up at the top of the cliff. J\Iemory suddenly flooded her mind. Her eyes flashed. "He "I didn't dive!" she said. pushed me.over. He wanted to kill me-get me out of the way-the mur·· derer !" "Whom are you speaking of-~Ir. Blake?" "Yes. the reptile! He tried to murder me. Oh, the wretch I" She begun wringinll' her hands. "He made love to me-said he'd marry me. and thPn -then-to try to put me ont of :he way I Ob I Oh I Oh I" Dick permitted ber to sob uulll»- (TO BE CONTl!'IUElD.) !ncident That Upset Dignity of I nspecto..' A quantity of milk had arri,·ed lrt the Xorth and was loaded · on an ordi· nary trolley awaiting <:lllim by the consignees. The trolley had on It about ten of the la •·ge cans in which milk is ('arried by rail. Along came a dignlfie>d Inspector, bent on taking samples of the milk for testing purposes. He momrtt•d the tr\•i· !Py null proceeded to Insert tlte snet·ml Implement he carrie\! to mix the milk before taking out the samplE's. But the front bogey wheels were not well placed for such an operation. 'l'he weight of the inspector upset the whole trollPy. The contents of ali the cans floweu freely ov!'r the stone pavement, und the dignified Inspector was in the middle of It all. He must hav'l bathed lr. about 100 gnllons of milk and he land to be picked up and put into a cab to go home anu change his dntltes. The languag-e of the milkmen walt· lng for the utilk could not be printed.Lonuon Al!swers. All in the Same Boat An amusln~ Tndlnn story is translat,!d into I·~nglish by l'uuclit Shyarna Shankar, an Indian scholar who is also""" well versed In English. Four M.)hammedans were offering Pf:tyers nt a mosque. One, hy cllance, said sometl.iug not belonging to the prayer. The man nt>xt to him cried out: "You fo•ll, you have spoken out In the midst of your prayer. The>refore all your prayer goes for nothing." "And ~-ours?" cri€d ('Ut the third man. "You, too, have ~poken. so your prayer cannot hav• any E>f'f~>ct.'' 'l'l1e fourth man muttPred to himself: "They are Mt: 'l>peklng. Thank God I am not !" • Poliahed Tablea The way to remove hot II'Rtf!l, marks on polished table tops or papier m.tche trays Is to treat tbem with a paste made of otlve oil and ..,. salt. The paste should be left on r~ half an hour and then rubned away with ~ doth. If tbe ftrst appllcatiou does not succeed, repeat the proceM which rarely falla to 11 ve iOod r.• sulta. I .. • |