Show I i'j' i - 1 THE GARLAND ii °f Peribosika I W'NU STORY 8i lf FROM (© THE Introducing lunit of th the pretty little peo- village of Perlbonka partlculu ly the Crippled Lady Idol of the simple Inhabitants Paul Kirke Is a descendant of a slater of Molly Plant sister of Joseph Brant great Indian chief He has Inherited many Indian characteristics His father Is a New York financier powerful Paul marries Claire Durand daughter of his father's partner He is In charge of engineering work near Feribonka Paul’s wife Is In Europe She dislikes the woods Paul becomes Interested In Carla village teacher ) i CHAPTER III — Continued ii i! i If it r id to ra 1 Nr !?‘ Mrs llalduo wag the soul of tills cheer Twenty live year la America had taken from her tle ruggedness of her native mountains hut had left the spirit of their beauty She looked at I'o ill uh the same eyes that I'ttrla had Her hair wag tnHvy like Carla’a and almost white Paul had r vision of her hack In her mountains a quar ter of a century before low much she must have looked like Carla then What teauty crew In those placea like Mowers lost In rugged rock crevices with ages of history and the struggle of life behind if to give If character A beauty with Indestruct Ihle memories along kith other things Memory of love most of all lie knew that ('aria's father had died twenty years before hut one could always see him rlarly In the eyes of ('aria's— mother when she and talked about him It was os though he hHd gone away on a little visit only yesterday C'arla would he like that One love one man forever There was no pretense In her moth er’s gladness find he had coma They visited for an hour and Carla made tea and served little cakes Never had Paul seen Carla so beautiful is during this wonderful hour he spent with her mother When he was about to leave and stood with her alone for a few momenta It seemed to tilm he could feel the throbbing of her body near tt in Her fin gers pressed his hand a little con vulslvely when he sal1 good hy ''You have made im happier than I have been In a long Ptne" she said The words repeated themselves In No worn Ida mind after he had gone an hud ever told him Hint ho had made her happy except his mother Carla— and his mother lie took a long tyalk In the rain tip through the Jack pines Into the heavier evergreen timber where the ’drizzle penetrated only Id a mist— and the two women walked at his side Then tils wife Joined them Three wonderful women Ids mother Carla his wife— with n fourth waiting for death back In her chair The world must forever continue to he beautiful with such women In It It was Claire his wife who turned hint shout and took him hack to Derwent’s home lie talked shout Hut he said nothing her that evening about the other three They were locked In bis heart and It seemed sacrilege to open the door upon them CHAPTER ir f t i ! j i i I V IV The next and day was Saturday Paul started for Perlhonka early Id the morning with ('aria Bad weather had given way at last to glorious sunshine and warmth autumnal lie was glad the rain soaked sand and a horse and buggy neeea made clay Carla was different had grown sary different overnight The beauty which had come Into her face when he whs with her mother had nor disappeared It so tense and strained to leave ' She seemed nearer to him again than yesterfinitely more dependent day and happier— If ttere could be as emotion that left tn atieh a thing her life the great blueberry They crossed “burns” with miles and miles of Mat wild country about them reaching on one side and the toward the lake on the other wilderness timbered was there a Only at wide Interval home and they met no one habitant’s Even this barrenon the sticky road He tnlked to Carla ness Paul loved All nature no about the country matter how desolate It might appear to him he to others was beautiful a not could desomake aald Nature lation that was not beautiful and never was there a Jarring note In Its most humans Because handiwork could not see the beauty and pntlios stub or the en of a mystery of a dormant pond chanting was pot proof that Nature had made It was merely evidence an error that most human eyes were blind In a sandy place he got out and cut bushes weighted with heavily blueberries and they plucked the luscious same stems fruit from and ate It as they rode along It was almost happiness Only the grlin them kept It from thing shadowing and even this shadow being 'hat seemed to fold Its wings for flashing It grew warm and wltb moments tne habit of her mothers people Carls bared her bead to let the air stir tn her hair Paul looked at It with th restless desire In him grow- - b y 1929 By Janes Oliyer Curwood Doubled Dorta Cft and Marta They cm me to Perlhonka I'hupdclaiue set them luncheon In the old fashioned little dining room over with Its luxuriant looking her garden am flowers She array ot vegetable admired (’aria and brought In s little girl she had adopted to show her what loveliness one might come to possess If one lived Carla was a bit right embarrassed anil Paul deltgh'ed by such ardent and frankly spoken ap tall Samuel prnval Uhspdclalne thin and the main prop of Perlhonka’ church choir lolned them s lie table for a visit' and after a time Paul took him aside and explained Ids mission They went up the street together and when they returned the business was1 over The small square of ground with Its wild honeysuckle vines be’n ( to la longed He look liei to see it arier they said good hy to the Ctnipdi lalnes and when they stood over It looking down at the river lie saw tears In ('arias eye for tlm firsts tlm- - slrme he had known her She made no m vement to hide them or wipe them away when she RcCTUluritV sml ed her gratitude at Him He held out his hand and she gave him her1 Dairy Herd Is Essential own lie held It for a few moments cents has a didlars-anRegularity We nnd neither broke the silence which value In handling the dairy herd fell between them as they walked sometimes wonder If farmers as a down thp footworn In the this class nre forgetting path and through the picket gate with which we are best neighborhood on It was once the An Impulse which neither attempted acquainted at to voice held them for a time In nlinost ail farms to start milking In the morning In summer and six Berlh ink a They went down to the five seldom The hour was river s edge and st ed where they In winter varied and plans were always lthl to could see the birds splashing water time for over themselves on the sandbars he on hand at the proper chores says n writer In the Montreal They saw the dumpy little tw!oe-Now on these same week boat from arross the Inke un- Family Herald and farms- the cows are milked all the loading goods for Ike villagers deat Its dilapidated habitants wharf way from six to eight o’clock On the opposite sli re close to the pending on how late the men wereIs If there before wayside was a shrine They could out the night see Its cross from where they stood something on In tlfe evening the cows with the sun shining on lb that were milked at debt nmy he This Is not a at five When they were rudy to go Haul milked again condition hut it Is a hue universal felt ns If he were leaving something on loo of vvliat happens In I’crlhonku lust us the warmth ol statement men are al o Ic many farms Curia’s hand had left something Ills heart ('aria I’erllionka the little1 trank to admit that they are not did "‘Hk that tlnK th’ they of ground —they would be as un joins ago We as Mrs Haldati's mem-- before life became so hectic forgettable lie thought ol this ns they hove that farmers are eiuitled to a rode hack through the afternoon lie K°od time as well ns any other class should not thought of It later when he stood tn Said good times however Ids nlllee again and looked down upon1 be allowed to Interfere too seiioiislj In attention to the the smash und grind of machinery Id with regularity The Nor is It necessary dairy cows him and mad It troubled the pit aien around who are still practicing and uneasy him restless This day seem to have th Ir regularity burned deeply Inin tils life seemed It whs good times as well us their more unreal now that It was over If an experience had turned Into a Il’ss neighbors dream a thing of a few minutes Idstead of hours Watch Cow’s Diet The frlomlly faintly smiling gaze to Her Freshening Date of his wife followed him about the Cows about ready to freshen should room tie answered her letter that evening nnd In his pages to her hi a be kept Immly to the burn where they nut'!’ he watched and cared for Equal emotions found their freshly roust'd voice lie told about the tragedy In parts ground oats and bran or two life of their journey to Perl ('aria parts bran to one part coni meal are for the last two feeds bonkii ntol of lie little plot of ground good grain in good In the cemetery Cows should fnslu-Writing In his office: weeks The grain should he cut down with Ills wife's face looking at hint flesh It for him to let the Just before calving hh not (llltlcult Moods should Cows after calving get pour out Just as he had un leashed them once or twice before In plenty of water and g ret n fee with his six years ot mnrrltd life with her lf no pisthe laxative grin rat ion use He ture or green feed is available lle wa a man wanting a woman He did not want wauled his wife beet pulp soaked In three or four The main her In Europe or Egjp! or waiting for times its weight In vvati r li Iruren-ehe hint should a palace at home He wanted grain mixture He told her this at gradually but grain should be fed her with him tenderly as a man could write to a sparingly until the cow is completely woman It was a letter of love of free of fever arls-hope of vlslontngs — to Ills wife ('aria was the Inspiration of It Milk Production Cost tTO PS CONTINUED) - inMilkinr° Prior Indian Monkeys Assume Role of Bold Bandits MT5- GRAHAM AARV" - on Wisconsin Farms of mlk producA stud y of the tlon on 4S Wisconrin farms made by the bureau of agricultural eionomics of AgrUnited States Department of Wisiculture and the University showed that the amount consin if man labor averaged 171 hours per cow or 28 minutes a day This annually carlabor Included milking feeding and cleaning the ing for utensils barn but not hauling manure from the barn delivering nilik or caring Some farmers spent for young stock as little as 20 minutes a day per cow and others ns much us 4"i of monkeys at the hill Depredations station of Matherno near Bombay India are causing and annoyance Cases have been reported anxiety where various articles and food have been snatched away Ironi women and children and In one Instance a raid was carried out on a meat safe full of fruit Monkeys ahmmd all over southern India but It Is unusual for them to hevxune so daring aa to play the rote of high In many parts of India waytnen as well as peacocks are monkeys encouraged hy Hindus to live In the Feed for Calves temple precincts and often near the Small calves have a limited capacity Idol Hnnunmn “the monkey god' feeds Up to six months of age (ne railway station In India Is liter for cn'f should have milk ns the prinwho the ally In the hands ot monkeys cipal Ingredient of Its ration Supplepwarm all over the roof and passenmilk one may feed ttie menting to close gers are regularly warned or clover hay ami grain mixFailthe windows of the carriages ture This makes for normal growth ure to observe this warning Inevitably and development furnishing the j results In the loss of food and small At essary food In the best condition articles from carriages the time the calf Is weaned or slight-silage may he Introduced ly before It Is a thousand times more ImporInto the ration as theie is little of th tant to be Interested than to ba Inter bulky feeds now being r eating— Farm and Fireside BONNER MWlHI FROLIC Creamery Man Must Dip Into Middle of Milk Can with Have you been dissatisfied cream test? Did you ever Imagine It might be your fault as well ns the During the cold weather creamery's? your cream Is very thick and full of Kvery creamery lumps and chunks such cans daily in several receives order to give an honest test a uniform sample must he tuken from each cun The only way the creamery man can get a uniform sumple to make an accurate test is to stir this cream to a Ft would take smooth consistency longer to stir this cold cream than dives down to churn It lie therefore can takes and middle of the In the If he took his his sumple for testing sample out of the bottom of the can It wouldn’t he fair to you und at (lie fair to the cream It he wouldn't top cry Now laid you sent this cream to eona smooth velvety the creamery lumps there would slsleney without have been no dlfliciilly getting tin curate samole which means dollars In your pocket As noon ns the cream Is cooled It Is suired Into the shipping can or a vessel that holds that amount mid the whole stirred not wllh a spoon or ladle its this only stirs the cream around and around in the can without mixing the first cream with the last Itut stir with a regular erenm miner use with a the kind that creameries broad lifting surface Hint will actually bring the bottom cream up nnd mix It with the top UTAH POETRY STIR CREAM FOR UNIFORM SAMPLE Im) I( was always so smooth Ing stronger and soft' with Its silky colls so gracefully Hiring her head that II seemed a loss of aomethlng precious not to touch Its beauty He thought of what lucy Belle had told her hushafld— of the love story In Carla's life Some man had loved It Some man bad put Ids hand upon It As their road came Into green Timber and he listened to Carla's voice telling him that In her own heart was a love for Nature ac great that she would never live In a he wondered what It wai city again hat had spoiled her" romance so that she would never care for any other man or marry START ple of J Mo The Crippled Lady GARLAND TIMES AND FUN "It’s a nice world” said Mrs Sally Seal “My babies were born on this very beach” said Mrs Susan Seal “and In- them that from was so Interested the time I came up on this beach until four weeks or more bad gone by I didn’t have a thing to eat I ‘'Somehow I didn't think of food was so Interested In the children and every thing around me” "I didn’t have anything to eat for about six weeks I think” said Mrs ‘‘The beach Is so InterSally Seal estlng and when I come to It I like to stay for quite awhile' They both settled themselves on the beach for a good talk after they had had a little bite of fish for their luncheon and then Mrs Susan Seul began her story “People" she said “nre very much puzzled because the seal mothers nl ways know their babies “They think It Is strange" “Don't mothers know their babies?'' asked Mrs Pally Seal “Yes T believe they do' “In fact I Siian Seal they do” It hi “Then why do they think strange that we should know our own babies?" asked Mrs Sally Seal “Because you know" said Mrs Susan Seal “there nre so many of us und such lots and hits of Indues “And there are alvvayy such lots of children around the beach “It’s different you scry from tie' way In which people live mothers live In different “Different homes so that the children don’t get — Tidied- up so rastl there are so “They think because many children along the beach that Drink Water: to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison If Your ' FRESH AIR CURES CHICKEN’S COLDS Ventilation and Dry Litter AVill Prevent Troubles Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You Begin Taking Salta — When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and to load your stomach with proceed a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract like you clean Keep your kidneys keep your bowels clean by flushing harmless them with a mild salts which' helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stlninlates them to The function their normal activity of the kidneys Is to filter the blood In 24 hours they strain from It 500 acid and waste so we can grains of understand the vital imporreadily tance of keeping the kidneys active Drink lots of good water — you can't drink too much also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad In a glass Salts Dike a tahlespoonful of water before breakfast euch for a few days and your kidneys flue famous salts This may then act Is made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice combined with Iltlila and hfl3 rs t0 hplp clonn ppn )sed for also Rnd tlmuInte cIpjr0d kidneys to neutralize the adds In the system so they are no longer n source of Irribladder tation thus often relieving weakness Jad Salts Is Inexpensive cannot jure makes a delightful effervescent drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean nnd active Trv this nlso keep up the water drlnk’ng nnd no doubt ‘you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache Chickens nre unlucky In the of their heads for It makes them to colds susceptible I'oultrymen should try to avoid conditions that will bring on colds says Dr E I of the New York State ColBrunett lege of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell university In the head In front of the brain cavity are thin cones of bones locatThe use of these ed In chambers chambers Is to provide a space In which the Inhaled air Is warmed it Is taken into the lungs When a chicken develops a simple cold an excessive amount of secretion forms in these cavities As this Increases the poor drainage of the cavities lows it to accumulate This aceutuiu lation Is an Ideal place for bacteria to multiply and the resulting bacterial which Is foul makes the odor growi often present with roup A simple cold may be avoided or corrected the warmth hy increasing with plenty of freh uir and providing If the first stage plenty of dry litter cold the is not cheeked may end in head swellroup with its eliarncterhstlc ing and foul odors The opinion that roup Is a contaachiH Is founded well gious disease' cording to Doctor "Brunet t for there Is usually some underlying condition that is indirectly responsible This or worms but may be tuberculosis whatever the cause lt should he removed befote a cure can tie expeuted A ’TlffriT’TyjVeSjr'Wtfd Use Hanford’s tSTtrorp known ns distinct disease commonly eff This condition is acute bronchitis All dealer (ire authorlrsd Is re! and our money Thp cause and the lords die quickly lor the lint Uoltla II ant cue a The host of the disease Is not known treatment is to Increase the temperaJut Retribution ture of the house either by controlling Sometimes crime does not pay One or by using brooder the ventilation of these ttiaes was when a purse stoves In the early part of the outbreak it is well to remove all sick snatcher In New York dashed around birds and put them In heated brooder a coiner Into the arms of 170 patrolwill recover men leaving a station Most of them houses when placed in healed houses Some will but relief disinfectants give quack remedies should not be used ( To Avoid Infection Bssa:n r Ty'yrrlj 11 Investigate Cod Liver Oil for Laying Fowls Susan Seal Began Her Mrs they’re that alike us” Story' bound to g’t mixed tip and because the children all look to them they must look alike to “Well did I ever!" exclaimed Mrs Sally Seal when the little dears “Of course come around we love and look after our own “We don't bother about tlie other And the seals find mother's family their own mothers the little pets “Yes” continued Mrs Susan Seul “we know our darlings und they know usj and If people think It Is strange all I can say Is that I think It Is strange for them to think such things "Our only trouble In life Is ttie fear of tlie whale which tries to kill us — but oh for the most purt we're very hnppv” And Mrs Sally Seal agreed "Yes we're playful and we're good We can dive and leap and swimmers almost dance "All seals until they're four or five years old are Just full of frolics and fun “But though we play nnd have a good time we always know our little children and can pick them out even of seals there are thousands though on the beach” I Your Nime Peter? well known name Peter berrs of "Firm as n splendid inean'ng Rock” because It was will) this sense our S'avlour used It In addressing Ills apostle “Thou urt Pe'er and upon this rock I will build My (’hurcli" Its origin lies In the Greek word “Petros” a “stone” but after St Peter's days it wa always defined as a “rock' pnu onward It became popuRr throusholt the (’lrMlan world and used In many different forms In variIn Italy we find it ous countries is Tletro In Spain and’ Portugal ns Pedro In France as Pierre and l’ieis In Holland as Pieter while I’usstn Germany and England use It alike as Peter though In the first named country It Is also spelled ns Potrinkn and Petruscho From it also we obtain ttie surnames Peters Pierce and Perrin nd ffip Itallnn nanie Petrarch L'ttle girls can have this name as well ns boys but for them tt is written PetroIn England and Petrina and nclla In Italy nnd lVtronilln Scotland It has been borne by many fa minis men Deluding tlie Ilusslan emperor Peter the Great The the i9 " Consider! “I want” said the houxchunter “a house tn an Isolated position —at least five miles from any other house” “I see” said the agent with an understanding smile- "You waht to practice the simple life” the hnusehunter “No” answered grimly “I want to pmct'ce the cornet I want to be a radio artist" v: of The summary experiments In England with cod liver oil for laying hens say s (1) Fowls not confined or In cod lious s do not require liver oil to prevent adult rickets behind ordinary (2) Fowls confined glass require some adequate source ol vitamlne I) mixed to the (i!) The cod liver oil extent of 2 per cent of the grain feed supplied the vitamlne D requirements of the fowls under experiment 14) One per cent of medical cod liver oil in the scratch feed may not be sufficient to meet the requirements confined behind window of layers The source of oil used may be glass a factor (5) It Is not possible to state If cod liver oil Is beneficial to fowls not confined or In open fronted pens getting a normal ration that Includes greenwood If Some things people do to help the whenever any bad breath biliousness or a warn of constipation these organs really weaken Only a doctor knows what will cleanse the system without harm That is why the laxative in your home should have the approval of a family doctor bowels feverishness lackof appetite Healthy Chick Program Brings Higher Returns The wonderful product known to millions as Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a family doctor’s preHealth sticks to clean chicks! By scription for sluggish bowels It following four simple points In broodnever varies from the original preing poult rymen can save IK) per cent which Dr Caldwell wrote scription Not only more chicks of their chicks thousands of times in many years will he saved but they xvill he more of praclice and proved safe and profitable birds to keep as layers and reliable for men women and chilGrow them clean nnd health breeders dren It is made from herbs and and vigor will go with them through other pure ingredients so it is life and can form no he four points In the Kansu habit You can buy this popular chick” program calls for “healthy from all drugstores laxative clean clean houses clean ground and feed Obedience By following these four simple rules “Dors your wife obey you?" egg production has been increased “I’ll say she does! Ten years ago in This flocks farm bird eggs per I told her to when xve were married Increase at 27 cents tier dozen means run the house just ns she pleased And return of CO cents per an additional she has !” ben Move BrOOUCr HOUSeS made Brooder houses are commonly movable In order to change their tion nnd keep the chicks on clean ground But much of the convenience of a brooder bouse Is lost when It Is moved to a point distant from other farm buildings The problem of finding clean ground and keeping It free from disease germs is a difficult one under average farm conditions but It Is a sure road to success Prevent Cannibalism Cannibalism may develop In a large bunch of chicks no matter how pletely fed or how free from parasites The liberal use of tar is about as effoe-tive ns nnything In checking It Watch many times a day for tlio--- e that have been picked chough to draxv blood and If you dauh the tar on the wounds can find something that the chicks dis- like the taste of more than tar use It If that fails try paring off the point ' upper nmudihle care not of to get too doep An Old Friend In a New Dress E Pimkuam’s Lydia Vegetable Compound is now prepared in convenient palatable chocolate coated t tablets packed in small bottles Each bottle contains 73 tablets or 33 doses Flip a bottle into your handbag Carry your incdi- cine with you During the tliree trying periods of maturity maternity and middle age this remedy proves its worth 9d out of 100 benefit after report taking it These tablets are Just as as the liquid XijdiaRRnlehanfs Vegetable Cbzrpound U |