| Show THE The Crippled Lady of Peribonka By James Oliver Curwood WOT imA (A Donu TORY FROM forri Dosbiniar U 1m) THE START torn of tb pretty llttlo tillage of Peribonka the Crippled Lady elmple Inhabitants le a descendant of a sister of Molly Brant sister of Joseph Brant great Indian chief He has Inherited Indian many characteristics His father Is New York financier powerful Paul marries Claire Durand of his father's partner daughter He la to charge of engineering work near Peribonka Paul’s wife Is in Europe She dislikes tbs woods Paul becomes Interested In Carla village teacher Paul writes his wife to Join him Introducing of tho particularly Idol of the Paul Klrke CHAPTER IV— —Continued He sealed and addressed the letter and put It In the company’s mall What a glory life would be If bis wife would come at lust He bad pulnted a picture for her In the letter— her golden beauty a part of the blue of open skies a thing near and wonderful for him to have But when he went out Into the night and looked at the row of lighted cottages on the hill he thought of (’aria and a yemn him Ing to be near her possessed again This Impulse Lie bewildered him went to his bachelor quarters and tried to read One by one the houses Si he endeavored to grew dark make his hooks and magazines Interest him Never had his nerves been more sleeplessly alert and their ob stlnacy persisted after he had un dressed and gone to tied Something kept him awake — an Incessant stream of things passing through his mind detached and Illogical unreasonable always bringing him hack In one wny or another to Carla and her mother He got up and dressed It was after Over the pit bung an midnight lumliiutloD which rearLed up luto the sky like the glow from a volcano He turned down the cinder path and No one was soon among the men wag on the Job who dtd not know him even In the night shifts Many of them spoke to him toalght but their friendliness failed to wipe away the disquiet of mind whieh had compelled him to get out of bed He looked at his watch and found It was one o’clock when he readied the far end A gravel made road of the workings led to the forest trail higher op amj be took this road out of the pit After a little be came to the row of cottages There was a light In the and be found himself ilaldan home what Carls did with the wondering long nights In which she walled for the coming of death Was It possible Or did she sit for her to sleep? alone through dragging hours watch Ing her mother praying for the day? He stopped at the gate to the picket fence which enclosed her flower gar dens and his ears caught a sound which did not come from the pit It He opened the gate was like a cry A window was quietly and went In and he could hear open somewhere It was sobbing that clearly a voice No oue else tn the cotwag Carla tage could be crying like that— surely not Carla’s mother Hie heart thumped Uls breath came a agnlust hla ribs He went to the door and little short Then more knocked against It gently Some one came and the door loudly He entered and stood beside opened In not bad been bed had Carla She She was as be had not undressed left her hours before except that her face and eyes were stricken with a Then In the grief that terrified him She a miracle happened dim light “1 was smiled at him throngs tears hoping for you" she said “I was passing— heard yon crying—" He said no more because he had He was guessed only half the truth careful to speak so that bis voice would not awaken Carla's mother if His mind was eot she were asleep he was bewildered working quickly and frightened by the agony In Carla’s face the way she turned and want ahead of him Into the big room with Mrs Haitian's empty chair near the window and from that to another room that was full of light and from which the sobbing must have come si In the open door of this the gate room Carla waited and without turnIt ing her bead gave him her band was a cold lifeless little band with no spark left of the warmth and thrill which be bad felt tn It a few boors He closed his own over It before tightly for the hand more than Carla's face and eyes struck the truth to his heart Ttey went In Mra Balden Her face was lighted lay In her bed with peace her lips were gently smilShe was very white and very ing still Paul knew she was dead When they Carla drew him nearer were beside her motfier she looked focid aid) j at nln — Hr eyes GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH Pollination their pain were starry bright almost with pride almost with glory “Beautiful" hhe whispered the word breaking la her throat Paul bowad hla bead "Tea she la beautiful" he said fighting to keep hla voice even The hand which was not holding Carla'a he placed on her mot her’ a white forehead For a few momenta Then tha they atood In thla way tame lmpnls Srhlchhad 'drawn' his boyish llpa to hla mother's cold face when her soul waa gone made him bend over and klsa the smooth white brow where hla hand bad tala A little cry tore Itself from Carla'a breast and freeing her hand from Pant's she sank down open her knees gnd pressed her face closely against her mother For an eternity It seemed to him he stqod over her— an eternity In which he coaid find do words for his lips to say nothing which might little to ease the grief which help had come so suddenly and crushingly npon beh Slowly he put out a hand nntll It tested on Carla'a bead Then be gently stroked her hair and after a little the tenseness went out of BDd Carla's body she seemed to be sleeping beside her mother— sleeping with misty eyes which Pan! could not see while through the partly open window came to them the drone and grind and distant tumult of the pit CHAPTER V On Tuesday they went to Peribonka For thirty minutes there was silence tn the pit the’flrsr time In three years The pit demanded It It cared nothing for James Klrke on whose millions It fed but for Carla Haldan jt held a warm affection Out of the of flowers which pit came tributes MILK -- —“ OFTEN TO INCREASE YIELD Striking Results Obtained at Beltsville Farm Prtparvd by l!nltJ SUtM DPrtmnt of AcricuKurt) One way to make a cow give more milk la to milk her three times a day Instead of twice This fact has been demonstrated a number of times In recent years but perhaps the most striking results have been obtained at the farm of the United dairy experimental at States Department of Agriculture Reltsvllle Md Here It waa found that the extra milking gave 212 per cent more milk and 221 per cent more butterfaL Much of this Increase Is attributed to the fact that the cows milked three times a day held up better In their The decline In production milk flow from the first to the last 30 daya of the lactation was only about CO per cent as great with the cows milked three times a day as with those milked twice In the experiments six cows were milked for two lactations each nnd two for three lactations each making In all eighteen lactations In eight of these lactations the cows were milked twice a day and In the other ten they were milked three times a Conditions were the same for day all lactations except the number of times a day the cows were milked In order to determine whether day Is a profitable practice one must know not only the but probable Increase in production also the quantity und cost of the grain needed for tile increased production the cost of the extra milking nnd the value of the Increase In production These Items vary In different localities and each dairyman will have to figure It out for himself Is the conclusion reached by the department Supplementing Pasture With Grain Best Plan Was Carlal No One Elsa In tha Cottage Could Be Crying Lika That smothered the little cottage on the hill and when Carla and her mother went to Peribonka the soul of the pit went with them For ttie first time Paul looked down upoD It and almost loved It The next day Carla was among her children In the schooL This was the most amazing part o( her fortitude Two days later Paul was called unexpectedly to New York The new life which submerged him for a fortnight Its passionate business details Its conferences the talk of and of greater still more millions activities was tike a plunge Into a maelstrom Ills father and Durand had perfected a fresh scheme for bringing In another hundred million dollars of other people's money Each day they were struggling to reach a little farther Their huge new office building with Its appalling efficiency and ceaseless rush of living creatures oppressed and dismayed him and be was startled by Its unexpected effect upon h'm It was worse thnr the pit for the pit had tts redeeming edge of wilderness and Its human forces at work with their caked bands In rock and clay Here his mind seemed dulled bis wits blunted tils senses overwhelmed by the magnitude of the things which he knew were happening without the physUal use of hands and bodies without the flesh and blood vigor— the strain of Drawn and muscle — which had made the pit endurable for him He made no great effort to enter Into It or to understand It The house where his mother had lived seemed no longer even the husk of a home It was filled with a cathedral stillness wrapped up packed sway moth protected like a palace whose occupants had suddenly died a and obplace guarded by made who him sequious servants of hopes It was a sepulcher shiver for him a place of gnvety and laughClaire for ter and entertainment Here he felt abont him a clinging emptiness a great loneliness a haunting unrest— and In thla same environment Claire would And amusement and happiness when she returned The truth of the thing added to hla heaviness of heart A new note had come Into De was beginning to his thoughts ask himself If Claire with all her wealth and freedom” were really happy And It In any way It were possible for blm to make her bappy It 4TO BE CONTINUED) Boy to Loom ltoroo Arto schools of the future sccordfng New York educator will teach The to a boys as r&ngemeat MhdtMtt well ss girls tv uci srts tS tts ksss kh If (kUtu — cj by Wasps Saved California Figs rutting the cows on pasture too early places the pood cows under a condition whereby they cannot produce to their Inherited capacity because they cannot cither enough nutrients The higher producing cows cannot gather nnd masticate enough early pasture to supply their needs and for this reason some attention must he given to supplementing (he pasture In supplementing the early pasture with grain It Is worth while to know Is comparatively that the pasture rich In protein at this time nnd for and this reason It Is often advisable good economy to reduce the proportion of protein rich feeds In the grain If one finds It profitable supplement to feed grain throughout the summer It Is advisable to Increase the proportion of protein rich feeds in the grain mixture as pastures become mature short dry and less palatable Silage Is Succulent and Excellent as Balance succulent grass like Silage is a feed It Is cooling In effect aids digestion stimulates appetite nnd Is an excellent balance for high protein conA centrates dairy cow requires such a feed because she Is doing hard work when producing a good How of milk The cow by nature Is a user of roughage and when fed In an artificial way on grains of high nutritive value there Is need for a feed cooling and silage comes in to fill this valuable place silage hns a high water content but water Is an Important Milk Is 87 per Item of the ration cent water and beef over 50 per cent The California flg crop was saved by the action of a Fresno farmer who had laid out a CO sere flg orchard aDd who was unable to gather a crop The trees had all the appearanre of health but the fruit failed to properly develop George C Roedlng was In this predicament and to solve his difficulty he made a trip to Smyrna He found that It was the custom of the growers there to gather wormy fruit from the wild flg trees and hang It among the cultivated "trees Little wasps from tbs wormy fruit were essential to pollinate the cultivated orchard He Imported some of the wild trees and went and the through the earns procedure effect upon his orchard was maglckl The result Is that the dustry ts now an Important one Denver Mother Tells Story Nature controls all the functions of our digestive organs exWe have cept one control over that and It's the function that causes the tnost trouble See that your children form regular bowel habits and at the first sign of bad breath coated or constipation biliousness tongue give them a little California Flg Syrup It regulates the bowels and stomach and gives' these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature Intends them to It helps build up and strengthen pale listless children Children love underweight Its rich fruity taste and It’s purely vegetable so yon enn give It as often as your child’s sprite lags or he seems feverish cross or fretful Leading physicians have endorsed It for 50 yearsfltfid ITs bverwTieltnln? sales record of over four million bottles a year shows how mothers depend on 1L A Western mother Mrs R W Denver 4112 Raritan St Stewart Colorado says: "Raymond was terribly pulled down by constipation He fretful and cross had no got weak appetite or energy and food seemed California to sour In his stomach Flg Syrup had him romping and playing again In Jut a few days and soon he xvas back to normal weight looking better than he had looked Id months” Protect your child from Imitations of California The mark Tig Syrup Is the word "Caliof the genuine fornia” ou the carton PainV Don’t be martyr to unnecessary pah Lots of suffering is indeed quite needless Headaches for example They come with out warning but on can slwsyi be prepared Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small tin in your pocket Then you won’t havo to hunt a drugstore or wait till you get home And don’t think Bayer Aspirin is only food for headaches sore throats and colds I Read tha proven directions for relieving neuralgic neuritic rheumatic and other aches nnd pains Remembering of course) that tha quick eomfortfrom these tablets is not a cure j for any continued pain see a doctor Bayer Aspirin is genuine Protect yourself by looking for that name Alwaya tho Never hurts the heart name Alwaya safe im Aspirin mmm I th tnd mark cl Btyw Mnufctarv a lr pm&iirj — JniiliM of ScUcyOcsdd Good Goody E R reports that a friend of his was visiting In Berlin’ with his brothFor say oa that UI hay later rota (kas tart er’s was The chambermaid Thott nm tn i yr old fiU groom family our raiea U accustomed to say good night letting seed year kaslSNi her mistress know that she was Wnu for Cotoh FOKDHAM NURSERY CO And she did Entering the tiring sx FSaaSyUUb sad gait LakaCltyUUb room she said "Good night niadame go to bed now" ObnUenr for Dtrlno Hrr— AvU The mistress was not unduly lOo prayr Ire Ood’a power Ontroya at horn or In Faith Sanatorium barrassed hut next day she cautioned Watrl Pmltll RL I Ilolliater Calif ‘‘You needn’t say good night the girl Hito me when guests are present lda” And Hilda bobbed her head That night she entered the drawing room Ignored her mistress and approaching the visiting gentleman said Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh A Sending Station I go to bed softly: “Good night J Mrs Tattler— Have yon heard that now” and walked out — Boston TranHfl m -script story about Mrs Flitters? 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