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Show CTEttT COTINTY PROGRESS. CASTIE DALE. UTAH Your Health! ;h morningbject lame ck rouble. Get - For sleep and it- jour "ercli CobttKIU by Ol Awittoa A Copaa, aw 1 Case , An Idaho . n&f- "D bth get have "ny To Mr. Deacon comes Bobby - this role. "I guess you don't see how It seems." he said, "to me. coming a stranger so. I don't like It-- along frowned, regarded the river, nicked away ashes, his diamond obediently shining. Lulu's look, her head drooping, had the liquid air of the lotdt of a young girl. For the first time In her life she was feeling her helplessness. It Intoxicated her. "They're very good to me," she said. He turned. "Do you know why you think that? Because you've never had anybody really good to you. That'a Lar-kl- He n. recently graduated youth, secretly enamored of Deacon's elder daughter, Diana, an applicant for a "Job" around the Deacon house. He Is engaged. The family Is excited over the news of an approaching visit torn Deacon's brother Nlnlan, whom he had not seen for many years. Dtaeon M,oniavn Third IdAho. say Isurlered wra. bark wasitiffft The r: Scared VJSS it N SHAMEJ" high-scho- ol ikVr tl had never really had. until ha had: Planeu that longing. She had wanted 8h.e knew not what Now she accepted the dim, the romantic Interest of BTNOPBia-Cene- ral factotum in the house of tier lister Ina. wife of Herbert Deacon, In the small town of Warbleton, Lulu Bett leads a dulL cramped existence, with whi h he la consUnUy at er.mjty. though apparently satisfied with her let. andLn9 i i By ZONA GALE to Then there's surer snie- f t Hf MISS LULU BETT a Jokes with Lulu, with subtle meaning", concerning the coming meeting. Lulu Is Interested and speculative, meanwhile watching with something like envy the of Bobby and Diana. Unexpectedly, Nlnlan arrives. Thus he becomes acquainted with Lulu first and In a measure understands her position in the house. To Lulu, Nlnlan is a man of the world, and even the slight Interest which he takes in her is appreciated, because It Is something new In her life. And Nlnlan appears to like Lulu. The family takes an outing, with im- me of the why." love-maki- S PILLS DAW o.MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. much-travel- SETTER DEAD the body burden when 3 portant results. ked with pain. Everything jes nd the victim becomes jndt nt and downhearted. To Ill Continued. -- tase the sunshine bat k He did not say on what ethical tenet atirjal Remedy of Holland for ovei of all pains re-jars; H is en enemy from kidney, liver and uric add ts. All druggists, three sizes. same Cold Medal on everr box tod accept no immnw lilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation lea yon are constipated. enoaeh of isatures fibricating liquid ia in the bowel to keep pie food waste soft and teoving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and replaces it. Ant pro-Juc- MP fua) t. ed is a not a medicine or Nujol lubricant V f so laxative cannot gripe. Try it today. Si - ssfsf m A LU9RICANT-N0- T A UAXATIVE J i 1CK ffl 1 1 Qf B I 100 PR0TECT1CH FOR LIFE from one vaccination with Cutter' expect consideration for themselves In he future." COLD MEDAL If "Those who disregard the comfort of other people," he enunciated, "cannot Liauid nr Snlid Blackleg AsgTessin. Absc kitdy life. Cutter ' Solid Aggre. jmlnjectoreworkjutthlttBlacklrg; riUlniectors. If Cutter aAggrcaaio is unobtainable locally, write this dictum was based, but he delivered It with extreme authority. Ina caught her lower Hp with her teeth, dipped her head and looked at Dl. And Monona laughed like a little demon. As soon as Lulu had all In readiness, and cold corned beef and salad had begun their orderly progression, Dwlght became the Immemorial dweller In green fastnesses. He began : "This Is Ideal. I tell you. people don't half know life If they don't get out and eat In the open. It's better than any tonic at a dollar the bottle. Nature's tonic1 eh? Free as the air. Look at that sky. See that water. Could anything be more pleasant?" He smiled at his wife. This man's face was glowing with simple pleasure. He loved the with a love which could not explain Itself. But he now lost a definite climax when his wife's comment was heard to be: "Monona ! Now It's all over both ruffles. And mamma t does try so hard. . . ." After supper some boys arrived with a boat which they beached, and Dwlght, with enthusiasm, gave the boys ten cents for a half hour's use of that boat and Invited to the waters his wife, his brother and his younger daughter. Ina was timid not because she was afraid, but because she was congenitajly timid with her this was not a belief or an emotion, it was a disease. "Dwlght, darling, are you sure there's no danger?" "Why, none. None In the world. Whoever heard of drowning In a river?" "But you're not used" so very , Oh, wasn't he? Who was It that had lived In a boat throughout youth, If not he? Nlnlan refused lighted a cigar, and sat on a log In a permanent fashion. Ina's plump figure was Ue who prefer them. fitted in the stern, the child Monona affixed, and the boat put off, bow well out of water. On this pleasure ride the face of the wife was as the face of the damned. It was true that she revered her husband's opinions above fllir Rflaniv those of all other men. In politics, In science, in religion, In dentistry, she I Sc. Oinraunt 2S and 50c, Takua 25c looked up to his dicta as to revelation. And was he not a magistrate? But let him take, oars In hand, or shake lines or a whip above the back of any horse, and this woman would trust any other woman's husband by preference. It was a phenomenon. Lulu was making the work last, so They that she should be out of everybody's way. When the boat put off without Nlnlan, she felt a kind of terror and mi i re wished that he had gone. He had sat down near her, and she pretended ELECTRIC PASTE not to see. At last Lulu understood Is? "J"1 e. gopher, oralrl. decs. that Nlnlan was deliberately choosing it oockrchee. water bus to remain with her. The languor of ant !6 is; 1" anougb to a or rat" oxor contalnt nilce- Get It his bulk after the evening meal made f ant feneraj atora dealer taday. no explanation for Lulu. She asked FOR THAN TRAPS for no explanation. He had stayed. If And they were alone. For Dl, on a I Didn't Have That Twin. the flocks and o IritHimen f who were old friends pretext of examining 10 me herds, was leading Bobby away to the street one day. a little at a time. ure, I m-- t a man lust week, and, pastures, now fallen, had left an Td have sworn sun, The, It was yourself." one. even, waxen sky. Leaves and ferns the light just wasn't It?" replied the other. appeared drenched with hush, the warmth, The v a withdrawn. bit," replied the first. "But Inthe color, were charged with some nr bnrrln' he communf. lmnge. time 1 fluence. The air of the Wfle dev. I B,,.c as intense and f1' twin l.n.ther a few yeart icated Itself to Lulu yet felt quiet happiness. She hod notfirst time the For Ninian. with quiet In his presence excitement her blind Ho Wants to Know. accuscensed, and she felt curiously "a Production Is of the repnted to him the air To him. to hitherto attempted for tomed time Imparted Itself In a deepening of screen." am. Is It a his facile sympathy. n beach drama?" "Do you know something?" he have it pretty hard think "I you rjjf time means the suicide of round here." "I?" Lulu was genuinely aston' lshed. rture vonr vou have to work lu 8reat . MVna rr eii A CO) ?hta. I guess you time? the like this all mind my asking." won't nave a t tyci "Well I ought to work. I too." SUd!EV.ikefirle home with V m. Mother, to have "Ye. hnt cloryl You ought You own of life your f 5t!lJH1rlt Sold anS did me you told Too too. It. want that first dT." was In- h. ' MtiMit. Affiln hewhich she a longing with I The Cutter Laboratory I "ThUttMcrfikit ICiuaitltu" 1 Berkeley (U.S. License) California 40U Style Tovin and PJl Vacciaet Kill ami . et Cuticnra Be Dnrtnr ATS DIE t STEARNS' v ! USE-BET- f oct-aaythi- be-ca- i tr fllURlNEL, , ?3f nrt gating bar "But they treat me good." "They make a slave of you. Regular slave." He puffed, frowning. "D d shame, I call it," he said. Her loyalty stirred Lulu. "We have our whole living" And you earn It I been watching you since I been here. Don't you ever go anywtieres? She said: "This Is the first place in in years. 'Lord! Don't you want to? Of course you do!" "Not so much places like this" "I see. What you want Is to get away like yo: d ought to." He regarded her. "You've been a blamed woman," he said. She did not flush, but the faint, un suspected Lulu spoke for her : "You must have been a good-loo- t Ing man once yourself." His laugh went ringing across the water. "You're pretty good." he said. He regarded her approvingly. "I don't see how you do It" he mused, "blamed If I do." "How I do what?" "Why come back, quick like that with what you say." Lulu's heart was beating painfully, The effort to hold her own In talk like this was terrifying. She had never talked In this fashion to anyone. It was as If some matter of life or death hung on her ability to speak an alien tongue. And yet, when she was most at loss, that other Lulu, whom she had never known anything about, seemed suddenly to speak for her. As now: "It's my grand education," she said. She sat humped on the log, her beautiful hair shining in the light of the warm sky. She had thrown off her hat and the linen duster, and was In her blue gingham gown against the sky and leaves. But she sat stiffly, g mmm lilff n 1 'i t il Llv. S nil tot idi. ' i f perx' pressed ape ty eerpowertag all ties, Frogs were- cheruslng te ta near swamp, and Bobby wanted enej. He was off after It But Pt eventu-- J ally drew him back, reluctant froi, less. He entered upon an exhaustive; account of the use of frogs for bait,! and as he talked he constantly flun stones. Dl grew restless. There was, she had found; a certain amount or thls to be gone through before Bobby would focus or the personal At length she was obliged to say, "Like me today f And then he entered upon personal talk with the same zest with which he had discussed bait. said DL "sometimes 1 "Bjbby think we might be married, and not wait for any old money. They had now come that far. It wag partly an authentic attraction, grown from out the old repulsion, and partly It was that they both and especially Dl so much wanted the experiences of attraction that they assumed Its ways. And then each cared enough to assume the pretty role required by the other, and by the occasion, and by the air of the time. - Bakers Bake It For You no need to bake at home HERE'S are." "Wouldn't It Be Fun to Elope and Surprise the Whole School?" Said Dl, Sparkling. her feet carefully covared, her hands ill at ease, her eyes rather piteous in their hope somehow to hold her vague own. Yet from her came these sufficient, Insouciant replies. "Education," he said laughing heartn ily. "That's mine, too." He spoke creed. "I ain't never had it and 1 ain't never missed it." "Most folks are happy without an education," said Lulu. "Why not say the wedding "You're not very happy, though." ssrvice?" asked Ninian. "Oh, no," she said. "Well, sir," said Nlnlan, "I'll tell (TO BE CONT1NLKU.I you what we'll do. While I'm here and Ina and take you I'm going to "Owls'" Gave Gay Parties. Dwlght up to the city." "The Owls" were a group of bril"To the city?" liant young men who In the sixties, at"To a show. Dinner and a aliow. tracted much aftention In the West I'll give you one good time." eccen"Ina end of London by 'their lively "Oh !" Lulu leaned forward. dinFor gave Instance, tricities. they never -.- ,,1 nwiirhr rro sometimes. I ners to which some of the most beaubeen." tiful young ladies of the day were In"Well, Just you come with me. HI vited. Lady Wharncliffe acting as look up what's good. You tell me Just chaperone. At one of them an Ivy what you like to eat, and we'll get serpent decorated the table, forming a In coil opposite each lady's plate. In the "I haven't had anything to eat coll was a box of chocolates, with the years that I haven't cooked myself." monogram of the lady on the lid. AnHe planned for that time to come, other time a Bacchus In the center of exand Lulu listened as one intensely the table held Jewels, which were uttered. he that word periencing every handed around-- , each lady being asked merryIn future that Yet It was not take what she liked. Once all 'The to in but making that she found her Joy, Owls" went to Paris and spent the day one some n tnat the consciousness for In woods near the city. They sang anvone was planning like tills songs and crowned themselves with Ivy garlands, and, finally dined up a roundhad Meanwhile Dl and Bobby eld tree. Into whose branches huge e and ed the corner by an old were hauled by ropes, ladles and they Now that levee. w Kept on down the was with- all, singing baUnds the hile. the presence of the others about them difdrawn, the two looked To make a tall man appear short to give themselves and began ferently him for a loam. strike off an Influence insteaa w e rai- full-fruit- ed sin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slico -- already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply 'phone your crocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight your folks. We've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this raisin bread. Made with big, plump, tender seeded raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the "Would your asked Bobby but la the subjunctive. "She said: "Yes. I will." "It would mean running away, wouldn't it?" said Bobby, still subjunctive. "I suppose so. Mamma and papa are so unreasonable.' "Dl," said Bobby, "I dont believe you could ever be happy with me." "The Idea! I can, too. You're going" to be a great, man you know you 1 Bobby was silent. Of course he knew It but he passed It over. "Wouldn't It be fun to elope and surprise the whole school?" said Dl, sparkling. He Bobby grinned appreclattvely. wass good to look at, with his big frame, his head of rough, dark hair, the sky warm upon his clear skin and full mouth. Dl suddenly announced that she would be willing to elope now. "I've planned eloping lots of tlmea," she said ambiguously. It flashed across the mind of Bobby that In these plans of hers he may not always have been the principal, and he could not be sure . . . But she talked In nothings, and he answered her so. Soft cries sounded In the center of the stream. The boat, well out of the strong current, was seen to have Its oars shipped; and there sat Dwlght Herbert gently rocking the boat Dwlght Herbert would. "Bertie, Bertie please !" you heard his Ina say. Monona began to cry, and her fa ther was Irritated, felt that It would be Ignominious to desist, and did not know that he felt this. But he knew that he was annoyed, and he took refuge In this, and picked up the oars with : "Some folks never can enjoy anything without spoiling It." "That's what I was thinking," said Ina, with a flash of anger. They glided toward the shore In a huff. Monona found that she enjoyed crying across the water and kept It up. It was almost as good as an echo. Ina, stepping safe to the sands, cried ungratefully that this was the last time that she would ever, ever go with her husband anywhere. Ever. Dwlght Herbert, recovering, gauged the moment to require of him humor, and observed that his wedded wife was as skittish as a colt. Ina kepU silence, head poised so that her full little chin showed double. Monona, who had previously hidden a cooky in her frock, now remembered It and crunched sidewise, the eyes ruminant Moving toward them, with Dl, Bobby was suddenly overtaken by the sense of disliking them all. He never had liked Dwlght Herbert, his employer. Mrs. Deacon seemed to him so overwhelmingly mat'ire that he had no Idea how to treat her. And the child Monona he would like to roil In the river. Even Di . . . He fell silent was silent on the walk home, which was the signal for Di to tease him steadily. The little being was afraid of silence. It was too vast for her. She was like a butterfly In a dome. But against that background of ruined occasion, Lulu wsrfked homeward beside Nlnlan. And all that night, beside her mother who groaned In her sleep. Lulu lay tense and awake. He had walked home with her. He had told Ina and Herbert about going to the city. What did it mean? Supoh no; oh no! pose "Either lay still or get up and set up," Mrs. Bett directed her at length. old-tim- your full-fruit- - bread. You've never tasted finer food. . Order a loaf new and count the raisins. . Raisin bread ! a rare com- bination of nutritioui cereal and fruitboth good and good for you. Serve at least twice weekly to get the benefits. Use for home cooking of puddings, cakes, cookies, Sun-Ma- id etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less welt than but the kind you want is the Kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, oa Sun-Maid- s, d brand. They cost bo mora than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested "Sun-Mai- d Recipes.1 Sun-Mai- RAISINS SUN-MAI- D The Supreme Bread Raisin Your retailer should tell you id Raisins for not more thau the following prices: Sun-Ma- Seeded (' IS . Hut (.) 20j Seedless (in IS . tti f.) ISe Saedad and Seadlaas ( It ) tSe CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I d Raisin Growers, Fresno, California I Dept. Please send me copy of your free book, "Kecipes with Kaisins. j Jilf Sun-Mai- I Namr I ilutPackat - - Street. ..State. Gives Old Capes Glow of FJev; Putnam Fadeless Dyes 'dyes or tints as you wish The Observant Nowodealer. Of course the Woman knows her newsdealer well. He Is very friendly. The other day she stopped In for some additional magazines nnd papers to , take with her for a day's eutlng she was to have. She thought she was looking quite well that Is, she fancied she had managed to make herself look foreign language newspnpers ure seen. smart without putting on her boat In large sections of the city you do clothes. not see an American, or hear English The newsdealer seemed quite despoken. lighted to think she was going to have a day In which to rest and Idle. A Lady of Distinction "It's fine," he said. "And you can Is recognized by the delicate fascinat- have a real good time with your old ing influence of the perfume she uses. clothes and all." A bathwith Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores Imoortant to Mother followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Examine carefully every bottle Ol Talcum powder usually means a clear, CASTOitlA. thnt fjimous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It sweet healthy skin. Advertisement Ttnara thtt Natural Indignation. Signature of Crnbshaw So there's no truth In In Use for Over 30 Years. the report that you've been dodging Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria your Income tax? Wasted. Newrich It's an Infamous libel. I've trld to do It every possible way, but "Naw, I don't like euchre." "Why have never succeeded. New York not?" "Can't bear to see good poker Bun. hands going to waste." A Foreign City. friend, who spent several months In the East, says the thing that impressed him most about New York 13 that It Is a foreign city. The municipal signs are printed In English, Italian and Yiddish. , You hear more foreign language than Eng. Ush In the subway, and everywhere A LxrMU Low Price and High Quality Don't Go Together, Stick to ... The Economy BAKING POVJEER Never accept "Just as Good" Brands; it will only mean disappointments and failwnich are expensive. ures on bake-day, Calumet is a High Grade Baking Powder, Moderate in Price When you use it you never spoil any of the expensive ingredients used such as flour, sugar, It" eggs and milk. .The sale of Calumet t is 2H times 4 at much as that of any other hop-hous- KEST BY TEST VTEIE brand. WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWER |