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Show UTAH THR WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, Carlotta Second Lovo D7 IfiU. tltt, !!. LOUIS RAYBOLD br btcClnr. K.w.uip.r I y perament, nnd beMdes. I have a that no girl should marry her first lute." Mark's explosive utterance "Bats? mati lied the disgust In Ids look. Car lotta wasnt at all the sort of jwrson from whom to expect theories, being filtmiply. prettily fernjnlne, with wistful r eyes and a dimple In the ihlnward of her heek. Tlie girl licw her brows together In I aup-joa little frown of displeasure. that went silty to you," she said, am somewhat "but conceding tlmt fond of you, I am n f raid It Is probably a case of being In love with love liking the enndy you bring me, the err Itesta seats for the best shows nnd A girl little attentions generally, ought not to marry until she's hud an opportunity to make comparisons, Ami hy the same token," came hack the man promptly, I suppose I'd feel surer I loved you If you were the ninth or tenth on my list of lady loveA, Instead of being the first and only I "Nonsense I" Curlotta lightly repudiated the compliment. "No man ever marries Ids first love, who was probably his .Sunday school teacher. And. anyway, what proof have 1 that you realty and truly do love me?' nnd she smiled tenslngly, Possibly it was thnt sjnlle that did It. At any rate, Mark rose from Ida chair, ajxmklng coldly, deliberately; "Cnrlntta, you've often accused me of not appreciating your work. Ileaven knowathnt If you really were that rare bird, a genius,?! hope I would not have the nerve to Propose marriage to you. But It aeems to me you were destined for other things than mussing up canvases with pictures that look to me like Italian scene laid In Russia with oriental foregrounds. "However, 1 daresay that' where 1 show ray Ignorance, llut as to this business of w hether 1 really love you and this tommyrot about marrying your first love well, heres hoping yonr second love has better luck than I did! nnd with a bow Intended to be both slightly Ironic and extremely dignified, Mark opened the door and went out. Carlotta, astonished, looked after Mm doubtfully. Was he realty accepting hla dismissal with to little protest! Then she alghed. Poor old practical , Mark! So completely lacking any tiniest bit of creative genius which would help him understand her own Intense yearnI So prosaic ings for tie not comcould nnromantlc that ly prehend her desire to be sure that It lyai love with a capital L he offered, before surrendering to U I A month later Carlotta sold her first picture, at a rrlce far leas than she expected but then, to sell one at all was something. And the girl regularly took a roundabout way 110111 to look at It In the window of the small novelty shop where It was displayed along with crocheted outfits for Infants and place cards. Evidently Mark had also seen the picture, with the artist name plainly scrawled In the corner, for one night when' he and Carlotta found themIn the selves adjacent subway, he extended his congratulations. And' Carlotta, frankfy pleased, added to her thanks the little remark that she had missed his calls, "Same here," had answered Mark, but by Jupiter, he had been working fhts darned head off lately, and had bad to let all social duties go hang. If Carlotta felt a touch of chagrin that she had become merely one of Mark Uastlug's social duties," her extremely sweet smile at parting successfully concealed It from him. Mark soon had a rival. A few days after the sale of her picture, the postman had brought Carlotta a letter whose Writer, ot) delicately perfumed paper, begged her. In a flowing hand, to pardon his effrontery In addressing her. and to permit him to express his Joy In her picture, which touched within him, so be wrote, a responsive chord. lie signed himself, briefly. "Your 7 admirer, Gustave." Other letters followed, of Inereaa-lobulk, whose contents took the entire world of art for their own. Inter-- preted her and there with casual personal allusion calculated to arouse In Carlotta an Inevitable Interest tn the writer. And Carlotta, recent graduate of a smalt town "art school," sat reverently at the feet of this authority and drank in hla dissertations on pigments and shading and tricks of foreshortening and anecdotes of the great the--er- cor-jie- 1 i: i j , r i i g roasters.'"'"""'" started It! , Curlotla, at first bewildered, was beginning to see a light. Yet she couldn't really believe yet. And If It was true, het furiously angry? why wasn't "Those letters," she said, shaking her "You couldnt have written head. those 1" "But I did," he confessed. "Itemem her tny telling you how busy I was? Well, I'd been sitting up nights at the library till they shut the doors, cribbing art stuff front the encyclopedias. Then I'd go home and write It up. And I apologize for any aspersions ! cast -- ) When Cutting Coat of Handling It ,n Important Point In Storing Best to Leav, Fertilizer- - Where Proiuced Starts. dented ears are favored Mean Greater Space, Short Length Lets Air and Decreased Likelihood of Spoiling Apply Enough Water to Moisten. no "M-hm,- g " TOMBSTONE NOW A MEMORY Famous Spot Whsrs Lucky Prospector Found Millions Is Today Mere Shell of Former Self. West of Naoo, conspicuous In the vast grassy stretches of the San Pe dro valley, the straight row of stone monuments marches on, to climb Into the wooded Ilunchuca range; and s few miles to the northwest lies th shell of ancient. Iniquitous, profllgatr Tombstone. The baffling psychology of names lx nowhere more strikingly shown than here. FTom the day In 1878 when Ed Schleffiln, dodging Apaches, slipped Into this esnyon with his burros and struck the ledge that made him millions. Tombstone achieved fame. Motor parties on the Overland trail now pass this old pAfpectori tomb an odd pyramid of boulders near the spot that made him rich.' Here were auch mines as th"Groun! Ore Hog" and the "Lucky Cuss." from the latter ran J9.00Q a ton. The very name ef the town drew, the world's attention to It Here one plo ncer Jester occasionally Issued the famous Arisons Kicker, whose heroes used guns that shot around --convert Another sheet la and up stovepipes. (or was) named the Epitaph; and hereabouts later on, the lively Imagination of Alfred Henry Lewla gave us. the Wolfvllle" stories. Frederick Simp-IcIn National Geographic Magaxlne. h High Play. see' nutty-n- m Whit Three-Fingere- d The principal sources of plant food from manure arc leaching, fermentation arm and if manure is to be practical precautions ehoil.i io-- : , s -- u.ijd r , all tikeo to keep down loss from miy 0 re, agencies. An important pm,.t ti 'D1 sider In storing manure n the handling. Handling manure the expense and at- the s, lowers the value of the umr the forking over of compm u exDoes It to the air a.H - fit . - .11 ' t 1. shape, special attention being heads. given to the knives and knife An extra set of knives should be on hand. The blower, fan and both knives should run at the rated speed. Poor Joists and a leaky blower mean more power and clogging. The cutter Waahboller Cannsr, a Typical Part of th Outfit Uaed by Washington Taachbar should be In good condition and V ff .? . r In Her Successful Canning Enterprise. the knives and bar properly adjusted " i' 4 to eack ether. If any extras are likethese utilize V2 to of two that county, Two boilers fitted with trays, agent ly to be needed for the corn binder 1 two peaches. two wire tubs, baskets, paring " they should be on band. T&l $600 Jn Two Week. knives, a small dipper, a measuring To Make Beat Silage. With a stove made of bricks and the cup, a kettle and a can sealer comAuthorities agree that the nearer prised tbe equipment that a young nhove equipment In two weeks they found $000. of They made can to used teacher school profit ripe the corn Is, If it contains enough Washington water to make good silage, the sweet' enough peaches to clear $!00 In two e 7 J .w e'V er the silage will be and consequently weeks last fall. the more palatable; also the greater Us lnxpenslvt Equipment , the amount of digestible nutrient One of the things which the home contain. Roughly speaking, a demonstration agents sent out by the i k United States department MMr majority of the ears should be dented. When large quantities are to be cut It and the state colleges, teach Is r Unloading Manure Ffom Litter Is necessary to begin before the corn the use of Inexpensive equipment to Spreader. cut the last Is at Its best, otherwise where It Is Impossible or Inadvisable will be too ripe. to buy expensive utensils. - In the Yakmaterial a better chance to ferment Short-cu- t ima alley, Washington, there Is a high silage means greater silo and decay. For these reasons it i percentage of waste peaches In the, capacity, less air space, and if the best to leave manure undisturbed corn Is a little dry, less likelihood of where produced, Ao far as possible, thnt supply the commercial canneries. It Is Impossible for them to Short cutting, also, means until It can be hauled to tlie field, spoiling. Inexpensive Tray Used in Canning. use Alberta and Slappa reduced capacity of the machine and says F. L. Duley of the University o( peaches because they will not stand little sugar was necessary with the more power. If the stalks are coarse Missouri, college of agriculture. up well under the high pressure used peaches. They also made and woody the waste Is greater In Where animals are confined in stall COO quarts of peach and pear conserve In processing. A young school teachlong-cu- t silage. In fine stalked com or covered feeding yards the manure and 215 quarts of grape and apple Jeler, living In the vicinity of these orthat Is very green there Is less dif- may be allowed to accumulate for chards, and her aunt, decided, with the ly. Social recipes were worked out ference between the long and short several months and be hauled out ' for tite pear butter. advice of the cut only once or twice a year, with a comWater Is Essential. paratively small loss of plant food. If corn Is very dry from being plenty of bedding Is used It win abWhen IS FORM OF CONJUNCTIVITIS MAKING GRAPE JELLY overripe or frozen, It Is often neces- sorb the liquid manure and the tramto apply water to the silage In pling of the animals will keep thH comsary FROM WASTE PRODUCT In All Cates of Pink Eye It Is Im- order to make It keep. Enough water pact and moist so as to prevent muck portant to Consult Som Good should be applied to moisten thor- of the aerobic fermentation and Doctor at Once. oughly the whole mass. There Is little loss of nitrogen. If manure Experiments Show Pomace to of applying too much water. Is left In the stall or feed yard where danger &. U. Public Health 8ervlco) (By Be Quite Satisfactory. Roughly speaking It takes one and It will be kept moist and thoroughly Fink eye la an acute contagious Into two horsepower gas for tramped, ao as to exclude the air, flammation. of the membrane lining there Is uo better method of storing the eye ball and eye lids. In other Outaids of Sugar, Expansa for MateSince there Is no leaching under these It Is a form of conjunctivitis. words rial la Vsry Small Drying Does conditions there will he practically m .It begins with a slight Itching of Not Prevent Jollification loss of phosphorus or potash. The the eye. On the morning of the secFull Instructions. ond day the margins of the lids are covered feed yard Is extensively nsed In some parts of the country, and destick together by a yellowish gray Jelly mnde from grope pomace Is secretion. There Is a burning sensaserves more attention In Missouri Ina new product of tbe grape-juiction in the lids, bqt interference with This method of handling manure dustry, Iomnce consists of the; skins, vision is slight. Toward evening the advisable mainly where pulp and seeds left In the presses aft- discharge Increases and the discomare stalls for horses, and In provided er tbe grapes are crushed for grape fort Is more marked. Tbe ol shed barns where the height mnle cattle pr Juice and hns been heretofore almost the disease Is reached on th usually run animals loose and tbetrampllni entirely a waste product. Tbe United third or fourth day. If simple cleanliIs more thorough. State department of agriculture, with ness Is observed the disease of a large producer runs Its course In two or three usually the weeks In the state of New hut It may last for six months If nc of grape Juice PREPARE HOGS FOR SHIPPING has completed experiments treatment Is employed. York, showing that Jelly can be made from In all cas8 of pink eye It is ImAnimals Will Rida Easier on Empty pomace with very little expense for portant to consult a good doctor al Stomachs After Loading Soak materials except sugar. Tbe presses, once, for some forms of Well With Water. conjunctivitis cooking kettles and other final packmistaken for simple "pink eye, ar ing machinery required are already In renily highly dangerous and may lead The hogs should not be fed hravlty most of (he plants. to blindness. In ail cases of "pink before loadlDg, since they ride better The price of grape Jelly as now eye or other forms of on an empty stomach. They should conjunctive Silage cutter in produced Is about twice that of apple care should be taken not to allow th Operation, Showing not be put Into the cars too long be Connection With Engine. Jelly. If the waste were utilized. Jelly discharge to get on towels, fore the train leaves the loading stanapkins oi could probably be producM at about other articles which he th every ton per hour of green corn cut tion. because they can stand the heat might the some cost as from apples. Enough means of the disease t transferring Inch In length and blown 30 much better In the pen tbaa they soaked grape pomace Is produed In New others. Scrupulous cleanliness Is ol feet high. From this It will be seen In the car. They should be accomYork and Michigan each year to make the utmost owner cool with Importance. Eye drop 01 that to cut ten tons water. If the lf per hour more than 20.000,000 that eye washes should not be used unie the panies shipment he should see inch blow and a long into 30 silo should glasea of Jelly, It Is estimated. He prescribed by a physician. en route. are they sprinkled feet high will require approximately a The method of making Jhls jelly do not 15 or gas engine. If also see that the hogs does not differ much from ordinary ECONOMIZE IN USING SUGAR the same amount At In crowd the cars. points ahem per hour is cut packinghouse procedure. It consists for him advisable the Is It train stops of an Inch long It will in boiling Jbe pomace with water for to use a pole and keep the bogs oa It Is Concentrated Food and Therefor quire considerably more power. about 13 minutes, pressing, adjusting their feet, to guard against other Should Be Eaten In Quite e the acidity by the addition of tartaric and smothering them. Quantities. acid, standardizing the Juice by conUSE LIME TO SWEETEN SOIL crowding centrating It to the required volume, is a useful and valuable food adding certain quantities of sugar and It Sugar Beneficial Effect Following its Use FAT THANKSGIVING TURKEYS must, however, be remembered thal degrees F. it Is concentrating to Have Not Been Appreciated a concentrated food, and there The Jelly has a strong grape flavor Fowl Will Begin to Hang Around by Many Farmers. fore should be eaten in moderate quan and looks very much like the product Farm Buildings When Rang titles, further, like other concentrated from whole fresh grapes. lime la not Though a Fail In Abundance. Is It fertilizer. In commercial application of the foods, sugar seems best fitted for a fc.N,-,bWBrtau.uo. p method, It Is"suggested tbat the wet with other b,Its Indirect effect The Thanksgiving turkey wlff materials which dilute" It plant foods In the upon Important from moisture be freed pomace or soil, and If the gin to hang around the farm hollujnf give It the necessary bulk. drier and placed In bags for It D of when the range falls to feed tn Persons of ?wmenlng. ,ts active habits and rood winter use. Drying does not seem to Bpon crops will be abundantly. Turkeys fatten better will add sugar to their food , Impair the Jelllflcatlon qualities, and digestion nl very benefirial. thrive bett& on old grain. En0,D" It preserves the" product' for working almost at pleasure without inconven ot corn should be held over to feed them In lenee. while those of sedentary life,' rptylng lime e.practlc up In winter when the burden of the of some form has been followed for a up to Thanksgiving. However, delicate digestion, or with a tendjrrtpe juice pressing season Is over. ency to long not begin In time, should The especially Europe. would process do better to fattening corpulency This would result in keeping the mabeneficial effects nnp0 The use following Its ue til early November. sugar very moderately. chinery at work during a greater part have been appreciated by farmers nig each Is feed enough to thing of the year and distributing the oversince ancient rimes, but, of w1 habit in the them to --" strange keep head costs. V In this country Its need la not say. an them to and home, give It these conditions will be Under to realized to the witer extent It io roost In and clean pncrally profitable. also, to separste the seed should be, and Tn some sect! on it Is so that and market It for Its 11 value. Unthey may bnlTd a vTgorc-practically i Ignored. Ion tut st and a generous tram0r der old methods, the operating and hold and dark 'meat white were too assembling charges great for the comparatively small amounts of Salt makes an excellent hair tonic. TO SUCCEED WITH PUREBREDS Thanksgiving dinner. seed produced, but by using the FIELDS pomace for Jellv, a large part of the Most Satisfactory A potato ricer makes a fine and Economical CULTIVATING ALFALFA strainer handling cost Is removed from the for apple "sauce. ' Mannek la fer Farmer to grape seed changes. Tbe oil content Beat Females. Weeds Are Destroyed, Motr ef grape seed Is comparatively small Furniture should always be washed Conserved and Soil Put and It should.be recovered by solvent before It ta 1 The roost economical end the most polished. Better Condition. extraction rather than by preying or satisfactory way for the expelling. The product Is a very the farmer to start into purebred average Toast your cheese sandwiches is to It II well to remember IM oil and suitable-- ! u oven. They are delicious. purchase female good to start with. falfa crop responds to mTf all purposes for which table oils are Owe should be taken to see other crop on wed. are good. They should be tlint they readilj as any fields would fix. Pickled apples are quite as of alfalfa healthy, good a the Many Jelly made from grape pomace relish with meat as proper type, and either proven creased pickled peaches. Anffn yields tf they rmi should not be labeled "Grape Jelly." producers or with proven ancestors. It The qhirf cultivation. ongh Tbe label should painty Indicate the Is better to have only one When you cream butter and . good cow derived by cultivation are (W"1 sugar than origin and should show the percentfor a cake, a little cold several medium tnoteiur qnstlty ater animal. acid. added tartaric corwnlrc wp age of . V tree-ripene- d Tr. It-w- Car-rie- d tree-ripene- n letter-writin- ss tree-ripene- haps It was the most satisfactory solution. "You must have disguised your handwriting, she said presently, wondering how soon ahe could properly extend forgiveness, "I'll say sol" and Mark shook his head sadly, oa one who recall bitter momenta. "Of course, when 1 broke my arm It was all off, aud I decided Id better call a meeting and get It over with. 1 don't blame you for thinktrick." ing It a "Mark," anld Carlotta gently, "1 did you an Injustice when I gave you cred It for-creative genius, and pleas Ignore what 1 said about your lack of As for whether you temperament. love me, why, when I think of really and theo how you halo recall those letters why, my dear, a a proof of love, swimming the Ilellesv pont Isn't In It I" "Carlotta I" cried Mark. "Do you ran I may I?" Carlotta cast a quick glance arounft for any st'rny attendants or srt pashe murmured. trons. And Mark, sweeping her Into the semi circle of his good left arm, placed a kiss squarely where It belonged. low-dow- Job In orSilo filling is a hurry-u- p der to get all the growth possible and to avoid frost. Consequently everya thing should be made ready for continuous run wlien cutting starts. first-claThe cutter should he put In Until Spread on Field. T ftn Often sbe meditated on the utter dis- was east?" Inquired similarity of the two men. The very Sam. methdifference In their "Yes." answered Cactus Joe. "And ods was significant. Carlotta, finger-tu- g I II ray that with all hts money, he's In her coat pocket one of Gostave'a the same old sport, settln Into the envelopes, compared It with swiftest game he can find." the thin epistles she had received from "Flayin' cards?" ' vacation. on a "Yes. But not our kind. Rll und brief Mark, away 1 simply cant express my thoughts Jits folks have.dlscovered a new game caned Society played "with ri sirin cm paper," be had apologized. "Eve to A whole lot of It depends 00 trained go aren't but .cards, they got 'em, I" bluffin and tbe aate ruus up Into the a pen fountain through Yet after that subway meeting with thousands." Mark, she sometimes wondered If It Getting Placed. were possible to be in love with two Where do you stand In polities?" men at once. Certainly she had felt That." replied Bena'or Sorghum, a very great thrill of pleasure when la exactly what I am wa'tlng for th sbe saw Mark, a thrill as genuine as it was unexpected. An equally polg- - next election to decide." well-fille- d Plan to Avoid Leashing, Ferine tation and Scatterings. ReadiEverything Should Be in ness for Continuous Run rr upon art. Gee, whiz I Anybody ;whp knows the least thing about It hak nty profoundest resjK'ot and theo some. There's volumes on It I Carlotta was trying to adjust herself to having the two men she fancied she loved melt Into one. After all, per- """irybd' letter-writin- g FILLING A SILO - hand-painte- d strap-hanger- s PRINCIPALSOURCES OF LOSS IN MANURE DIRECTIONS FOR d It' out of (he question, Mark, end Carlottas voire wn very determined. We' are too utterly different In tem- I naut had been the pang when be dim ly told her he was too busy to call. On the other hsnd. wasn't she a Httlo intrigued with thia strange correspondent, who so ably Interpreted bis and her soul In terms of art? On the very day that Carlotta, with mingled expectancy and misgivings, had derided to yield to Gustave's plea room that she meet him In a little-useof the art museum. Carlotta met a friend who worked In the same building where Mark had his office as claim agent for the Interstate Trolley. And tiled tab1 of the at rose the whit d.iiry lunch, Carlotta learnt d that Mark, Investigating some upstate claim for damages, had fallen on an ly sidewalk and broken a collar hone or something. The friend was annoyingly Inexact a to the extent of Ills Injuries, Consequently, Carlotta. seeking the selected place of rendezvous,- was thinking rather more of Mark than of Gustave, Then a motionless figure I11 the far corner of the room caused Iter heart to skip skip or so. Slowly he turned as she approached and she noticed, first, thnt his anil was in a sling and second, that tlmt It wasn't Gustave It was Mark I "Mark I" she cried, and her voice was "Your arm how Is It? ,And glad, how odd you should happen here! But Mark didnt amile. "I'm ashamed of myself, dear, he began. "I wanted to show you that I could develop the artistic temperament, too. And also, sine you seemed to want a second love, I thought Id better be It I But now that Ita over, 1 wish I had never d nt ne-hal- f e 1 well-bedde- d " one-hal- f eight-ounc- one-hn- e one-quart- er Mod-erat- 222-22- 3 1 fr. I f1 - o r . Pur-chl- A corooaratir! srru - mil'- "v. ee |