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Show m LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Guns of the Holy Trinity The Kowiana Henry Z7!lm trKO sen v Cpm w. a chapma. thli newspaper irdn. young Jeitic Poole, ha. wt!L f aalvagins ?rvette. The eomte In Corlay Robert claim an ancestor .It commanded the Fourquet when aba eank. and left --!.tte measure on board, which I hit descendant!, la their tW1"" aailor, Sebastlen. also la Jessica Informs wpy'.h. SS?inStt. ber guardian, that ah. tl5 the Fourquet, and by male. estab-S"le?. fast to tha bulk can Robert elalm to salvage. acre to work S S?rtrand Tomwhat treaaura may an divide PJ Doctor White arranges long-eunk- m aronn1 there and eadiDg that - now- SYNOPSIS t0 f8K Cy yU,re rigbt Tu. atr old chap. sounded her out so that I could make a drawing of her to scale. She's precisely where my august ancestor charted her Sebastlen must know that Anyhow' fee could guess, because there's a patch ?O0 can at low tide smack over her." "But-h- oid on. Bob. If she hit the ledge " Robert ,Dtrupted. ?tnikef the Fourquet. Next morn- MacFarlane's ledge, about a to failed appear. tte aiver having n1 tta.chea a Una to quarter of a mile to the north'ard L iSLrouet. Then Bebaatien. with then drifted out with the tide, sinking White She rolled over on the Corvette Slonarrlrea. Doctor ledge uL?t!y have legally established - and stuck there. Sebastlen must have profL$ elalm. and Seba.tlen heard all that through the speaking rerolver, apparently intent on SSf both the girl and the doctor. tube when papa and I discussed It succeeded In d.l.ylng aboard my hooker. But he wanted to a. direr White hadhlaengaged. Tom treachery and verify It, Just as we did." Roert discover "Then what on earth were you and Jutes to tb location of tha Fourquet your father np to yesterday Tom demanded. CHAPTER VIII Continued "We wanted to get a bearing on the if spot from the shore, so that we could Just then, however, determine It at night from a dim Somewhere an oar rolling light In the rocks. cnded t faint noise methods. I'm a bit of a crack at that tU dory swun In the long swell, Tom located the sound as game." prriupi ana Bianco me motor. "Well," said Tom, slowly, "this sure .wisely aneaa . . i A, t ! saves me days and days of fruitless Rat scarcely naa me profiler given a first kick when the exhaust of the tolL I stood about as much chance iiott ahead volleyed out not fifty of finding her as I would of finding palm trees at the North pole. Then prdi away. It wai not a loud scarcely more than a low bub-- that's where Sebastlen Is digging out 'fnr id fact, but at bo close a ranee for now." Tom felt ture that there was no dan- "I should say so. This black bean m of Its being drowned again by the soup is Just his affair. His sort of mIs of his own motor. Johnny is a combination of shark, seal I The launch forged ahead. Tom had and sea gull" ".nf wtefcari nrpvlonalv in horrav hla "Well, then let's fire op and go ilrosltlon by the use of an electric along, too," Tom said. jtsrch, which at the best could not "Hadn't we better wait for day- borc far Into the dense concentrated llghtr Iffllat But he flashed it now and caught "Reckon there's no need. I know the dim glare of It against the dory. my own front yard. We'll take It 'Faring that It might serve as a easy so's not to hit anything too hard." shut it off again and at that "But we shall have to get a com jEoment bis motor slowed, gave a pass." ling cough or two and stopped. "Don't need It More apt to put They heard a mocking laugh thrown you off, rock dodgln' in a little boat" ito their very faces, It seemed. The He started the engine and slowed Mm iiiuueriugs nueau grew luimer, it At a speed of about four miles an were dissolved and swallowed In the hour started to poke the?r way they infilled distance, Tom, roaring Imthe Impenetrable murk. The through itations tugged vainly at the breakers that lash perpetually, fair It subbornly declined to budge, weather and foul, across the fearful lushing to the stern, Tom flashed his rocks of Pemaquld point were their down into the water. He saw most pressing menace, but the long Unround cork floats and trailing folds ground swell served as a t torn old berrlng net. guide of direction. Tom stopped twice Tom raised his head and groaned. to listen to the growL Then a light len, being a good sport at heart, he blurred through the fog, and the audiM up suddenly, lighted a cigarette ble warnings guided them. m sat down on the motor box. "Well, An hour passed. The faintest light pess that does It Bob. We're was by this time beginning to Infuse Found up tighter than a bunny-hu- g the gloom. Tom raised the boat's 1 few fathoms of fish net. Sebas-- a 1 speed to Its normal and headed for spread It to catch a dudflsh and what he correctly reckoned to be the sone and J' done !t" entrance to the Gut There ! - ..v uv w rxj a airuui, Lino. The dawn was coming steadily, and small line of a lobster buoy is ft they saw through the whitenpresently m enougn to wind up on a small mist the trees on either side of the ing Mi fish-nbut a Is hopenarrowing entrance. Several minutes Luua uia unite anu 1.. " later the drab sides of houses apM Over Into the h1nrk lev vatar Ir peared Just ahead. Tom glided up to the float of a gasoline station, and as he did so received a shock. For on the other side of It lay a big heavy d boat, her square stern projecting toward him, ami across this was painted In dingy lettering : "Annie .i' M," and beneath it. Friendship, Me. S. 2hLdnY , r Mine-layin- g con-cessio- tar-p,To- m fly-kee- L fore-reachi- fcn-- t, ' Of " Pruning and Grafting Most Important X Z t JILfh. Tt- two-third- to-U- 1Y for Fruit Grower Removing of Surplus Trees, w? Well good old Fourquet 1. i on Plump the Corvette ledge, a more than s out on a from the Whale to the black buov -- vbn "Right Winter Busy Time et - EttMU P.moJoeiet. ere U D0 oa season tor the apple grower. vacation Th -i- n.-. "n may nd the fruit grower so . rushed as In h - n.M... vi aprajiDK or harvesting the crop, but still there are nt "is wnicn must be done. One of the most imnnrtant i. removing surplus trees. These trees ,uc,aue "Sleeted apple trees In fields or fence rows, trees which never r ceive any spraying or and as pruning, a result are an excellent breeding ace P for insects and diseases of all kinds. They constitute a menace to commercial orchards in th. in some orchards, flller trees were puimea ana the trees have now grown that the main crop trees are being crowded and shaded. These filler trees should be remnrMt s they are large enough to begin wuwuing. Pruning is another dormant season Job for the fruit grower. As much money is wasted by poor pruning as is gained by good pruning, but this only serves to emphasise the importance of pruning properly. Another Job for the dormant season is trees of poor varieties which are more popular on the market This Is a much quicker way of chang- l"e g ing varieties in the orchard than cutting down the old trees and planting new ones. Some of the most valuable winter orchard work is of the r type. This work includes starting an orchard account, to reckon costs of production, as well as profit and loss; planning the year's program of pest control, sales, and storage; reading up on recent experimental results; and attending meetings of fruit growers. easy-chai- Feed Crops Being Grown in Hurry by Tray Plan The picturesque labor of g may soon be seen only In rural landscapes in our picture galleries If tests being made at the National Dairy institute, near Reading, prove successful, says London Tit-Bit-s. Two metal cabinets, each fitted with trays, have been Installed at the Institute's farm. These are the "trial grounds." A solution of mineral salts above each tray sprays a thickly-spreaseedbed of maize or oats. Under the treatment growth which would normally take ten weeks takes ten days. The shoots, some 12 or 14 Inches tall, are then ready to feed dairy cows or fatten bullocks, and this process Is repeated the year round. It is claimed that 36 crops can be raised In a year, and 40 of these cabinets tn a barn will yield about 4,320 tons of fodder, enough to feed 1.200 head of cattle. The crops, It Is said, are free from contamination, and as the fresh green shoots have a high vitamin content cattle benefit considerably. It Is proposed to get up a chain of depots In the principal agricultural areas of the country. d Rendering Lard Infected Breeders Should Be Promptly Removed. Pullorum disease, or baclllary white diarrhea, can be removed from poultry flocks only by the testing of diseased flocks and the removal of Infected birds, says Dr. c! C Ellis orthe New fork 8tate College of Veterinary Med telne. Since the disease Is transmitted through the egg, the testing of the breeding stock and the removal of all Infected breeders, he points out should be the first step In control. The blood test he says, Is the only reliable method now in use for detecting the disease. This test consists of collecting a sample of blood from each bird and having It examined in a laboratory. All chickens and turkeys oa the premises should be tested annually, and more often if possible, he says. Two or three testa before the breeding season, he points out will result in more rapid control. The reactors should be removed at once and tho poultry house and equipment thoroughly disinfected after their removal. Other precautions are: Thorouf hly boll all eggs which are fed to the birds; buy eggs and chicks from tested flocks only and rear them separably nntil they can be tested; quarantine all birds purchased, or returning from shows, and test them before placing them In the pens. Oyster Shells, Limestone Needed in Poultry House Nature not having equipped birds with teeth with which to grind their food, this process of mastication Is accomplished In the gizzard by muscular action. Hard, sharp grit Is nsed to grind the food into small particle. Th harder and sharper It la, the better, and it should bevbefore the birds at all times. If It Is soluble and contains carbonate of lime, It is all the more valuable. Grit Can be easily tested for lime carbonate content and Its solubility by putting some of it In cup and filling the cup with vinegar (acetic acid.) If It is a lime carbonate grit bubbles will rise and a slight hissing noise will be heard. This means that the gastric Juices, which are acid, but not so much so as vinegar, will have some effect on the grit and that lime will be available for the food of the bird. Lime Is of great Importance, especially In feeding laying hens, as the shell of an egg Is composed almost en tirely of lime. Grains are rather de ficient In this material and if birds are confined it is very essential to supply It in the form of oyster shells, lime stone grit or ground bone. shock-heade- d well-clean- Important additions to present-daknowledge of early Palestine and Its inhabitants have been made by the Haverford college archeologleal expeditions. Oaring five of the last six years extensive field work has produced brilliant results under the direction of Prof. Ellha Grant, who heads the department of Biblical literature at Haverford. The findings of the fifth expedition, which went Into the field last spring, are now being classified. Plans are being made for a sixth expedition in 1934. The Haverford excavations are located at Aln Shems, which Is In the lower bill country about twenty miles west of Jerusalem, overlooking the Mediterranean. This mound-ruiIs the eite of ancient Beth Shemesh. a city which flourished between 1800 and 600 B, C The city lay on Important trade routes between Egypt Palestine and Syria. Professor Grant's first expedition discovered three Bronze age cemeteries, which yielded one of the largest known treasures of Canaantte barial deposits. Digging to depths of 20 feet below the surmounting wheat fields. Doctor Grant's parties have unearthed four successive levels representing distinct epochs in the city's history. Conquest by Invadert, pillaging and destruction by fire are written In the archeologtc record. After the ruin of the first city at Ala Shems, walls and roof beams of buildings were pushed In on the lower floors. The demolished structures went leveled off by the new builders, and another city was erected on the ruins of the y Md Robert Shiver Merely to watch Him. Robert 8hlver tn watrh then K proved no easy ..u saW mrougn tne nne mrlv toht 80 . , u. tlriitl. past one o'clock of a pitch I:"rn 8 when Tom fiNhed his It m ln 3pi lnt0 c'othe8 Ty next tlm weh,s go Sebas- v wc wiu get nim B CK oplneL trains iNeonri tiirkint "Take ...i. Mique-"sfierrofl- n . e ,n th8 WRl1. theD e1 of and mine-;- dl about Bee Isle and Tot rocks the chart h aJJ.;11 Aboard with the pieces thi!, ' Rn1 the Kme no dlf- ron 3ike tRnd ""vn H h5?ftfP0fthltPst'iradbouVe L ong8hore Ho taken 'th n,J 7 bos"nK. Ib nl6an to fool We'd better awnv T0U n not either. Woman's Viewpoint, a One of Sex Sees It It Is woman's common falling bow to take love too seriously and marriage too casually. She would be far better off If she reversed the. procedure. The American girl is the victim oi her pretty and delusions. She believes that when romance fades out of marriage the marriage Itself should be dissolved, because she fools herself Into thinking that romance and love are one. Nothing could be more fatal for ber personal security, for ber happiness, for a contented old age or for society. It was necessary, perhaps, that we go through a period of matrimonial experimentation. The rather abrupt departure from the Ides of marriage as an eternally fixed Institution causes ns to fling ourselves to th other extreme, Uenc we have survived an ngly time when fidelity, common sense end even ordinary decency have sunk to a low ebb. We are emerging from it nor nnbapny than before. The home la the root old. This process occurred over again, from which all our other Institutions and again, until four, or perhaps five, spring, and permanent marriage, resuccessive cities had been built, de- garded seriously by both men anl women. Is the soil that nurtures that stroyed and rebuilt Remains of temWomples, palaces, dwellings, shops and root Mrs. Walter Ferguson, industrial properties all testify to the an's Editor, in the New York existence of Beth Shemesh aa a prosperous city of early Palestine. A Wis Wife The wealth of personal belongings Jack But my wife just handed ma found, including vases, flasks, bowls, tools, weapons and jewelry, revealed a big surprise. aa Industrious population which Harry What was It? thrived some 8,000 years ago. Jack I told her I was going to The relation of Beth Shemesh to stay op with a sick friend and she the Biblical record of ancient Pales- said she hoped that I would hold as tine Is a fascinating study. Nearby good hands as he did In the game, was the birthplace of Samson, who Dally Eagle (Brooklyn). . well-nurse- Wbrtd-Telegra- dissolve SBsyar ICrtnh andTablstt la half a gUas of water. n Sit thoroughly 2GARGLB head way back, t little to trickle down allowing yourthroat. Repeat gargle and do not 3 rinst mouth, allow gargle to remain on membrane of the throat for prolonged effect. Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat . Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light, on sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutest It requires medicine real BAYER Aspirin for this purpose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. like BAYER ASPIRIN- - to do these things I That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescribing this BAYER gargle in place of old-tiways. Be careful, however, that you get uoun (jOldl is more than AdvertisingDollar shin deep Buys something roar WRITE Ask doctor. Ask th bctatr xpert. GARFIELD TEA a cup Dtghtlr often does more (or KIR poor sltia sad complexion than costly cosmetics. Expels poison-ou- s bodrwsxes that dog the pores FREE SAMPLE aod eventnallT ctastA muddr, erupted skin. week of ARVIKLO blotchy, internal "tesmlf tnstment" vaa co. this will astonish roa. Begin tooisht. New Verti (At roerr rra star) mora than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It bays space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers to: this newspaper and its advertising patrons. Let Us Tell You More About It tt (fteOJM i r for sensitive 15-1- skins Me-a.nr- ,,"He was lU8t havln8 rurftk es Bot hpP thnt ii. .,ler are nn tv,. I - Grant n 4-- H i1 have trod Its streets. Shlshak of Egypt Is believed to have beea one of the destroyers of the city. The principal temple of Beth Shemesh perhaps was laid tn ruins at the time of the exile. The tangible result of these expeditions has been the formation of Palestine museum at Haverford college containing an abundance of valuable material Several reports elaborating in detail on the field discoveries have been published by Doctor may The Pekin Duck The origin of the Pekin duck is un known, but It was discovered In China In a fair state of development This breed was Imported Into England and the United States about the year 1870 and has been widely distributed over the civilized world since then. Crosses were made with Aylesbury ducks t6 Increase the size, improve table qualities and add vigor to the strain. The standard Pekin of today is the result The Pekin has a moderately upright carriage with round, plump, full breast and body. The rear part of the abdomen Is rather flat having the appearance, especially In the female, of having been pressed np by a mold and held there. The main tall feath ers of both male and female hare a tendency to turn np at the points. The bill, shanks and feet are a deep yellow or orange and free from dark markings. The leaf fat makes the best lard. Back fat and fat trimmings also make a good product The intestinal fat makes Inferior lard, and should never be mixed with the other, as it would give the better lard an offensive odor CHAPTER IX and flavor. It should be rendered separately and used for soap. Remove But this was not all. As they drift- any lean meat from fat to prevent man scorching. Cut the fat in pieces one ed in, a swarthy, Put In a came out of the cabin holding In his inch square. as and a water In the bottom with kettle little diver's helmet, a grimy paws Tom's wild glare fastened upon this to prevent the fat from burning beheadgear he discovered that the front fore the grease comes out. Cook over of it was shattered. The man holding a moderate fire, stirring frequently to Poultry Gleanings and prevent sticking to the kettle. When it, a Portuguese, looked at Tom "Look-a-derbrown and are bleat the light of sort cracklings More than 6,000 capons were fed bj despairing gave a " be mailed. "Whatta ?" enough to float remove the kettle from the 183 members of 28 capon In two leaps Tom was aboard the the fire. Press out the cracklings and clubs In Pennsylvania during 1933. out the strain lard through a muslin cloth into Since this yawl and feverishly dragging project was started In 1929, left clean cans or Jars. Stir slowly as It there have been 56 clubs organized had Mike astounding story. on a cools, as this tends to whiten It, and with 386 members. Friendship early in the evening for the makes the lard finer and more uniJob a do to diving call hurry You can come near counting your doctor on Whale island, whose launch form in texture. Rural New Yorker. chickens before they are hatched, if or something of that sort had sunk. too closeyou look to the proper mating of your Fearing that he had figured the Hotbed Planting Mike put Into gas, on the breeding stock, to careful feeding, to requisite ly For best results when planting seed the proper selection of eggs, and to New Harbor after more, to be on the In a hotbed the seed should be sown th right handling of your incubator. safe side. A Frenchman he met there In rows about four to six inches apart to Brisaround e ride a for asked had In planting be sure that only four or Mike obligA White Leghorn pullet In British tol, with which request five seeds are used to the inch, as clos- Columbia laid 357 He now believed eggs In 865 days. ingly had complied. er planting will result In crowding. and fugitive crook, a e the man to be In growing plants in hotbeds especial PamMm flwlre iravo THInnta fflrmora from Justice. care must be given to watering and m ma ,neft Harbor New from out A little way Inmnia than tftov PAnlirof1 Is much water followed by a launch, temperature. Too been had the whett from crop in 1932, accord they worse than too little, so In watering seemed whereat the passenger had me to oi nunoia. university thor ing to had taken the the plants apply Just enough very frightened. He soil. wet the Temperature, slip oughly wheel and given their pursuer the dol-tWhen the oldest hen known near however, is of prime importance ana five In the fog, then offered Mike Wis., died at the age of Rhlnelander, so that the hardy tue him back to New toHarbe should besuchrezulated she had laid approxl years eighteen and iettuce. as cabbage, plants, She had raised 8,000 60-fbor. Again Mike complied, glad eggs. mately of onions have a day temperature a brood of chickens each year for sevrid of his suspicious passenger. startfrom of a and night temperature And now, on his arrival, when enteen years. he bad dis- 60 to 65. Warm season crops require ing to overhaul his gear ten of degrees higher. temperatures covered what looked like sabotage, Alabama farmers raised 11,340,000 to conceive of though utterly unable In 1932. chickens mysThe an act Soft Water Cisterns any motive for such been friendly had terious Frenchman Concrete cisterns are generally conAfter vaccinating the flock for chickto be the and agreeable. He claimed most satisfactory receptacles en sidered that halibuter pox, the vaccine is excreted In the Scotia Nova a owner of In which to hold soft water. They can of the throat of t'le bird about and a gale lining had been driven down by be built In cellars and Joined to foun- five days and In some cases 3 days lenklng seams. her caulk to In put dation walls when the latter are made after the treatment helmet? materials. If built unwater-proo- f Why smash the CONTINUED ! of e (TO BE der the kitchen or pantry. It will be Is not transbronchitis Infectious a found very convenient for drawing mitted on the surface of eggs from the Wind High Up be will water The with a small pump. wind velocity and of the disease and In a flock containing carriers of 12.000 and IMOft kept from freezing In winter or from a flock In which the Infection from will breeding be kept terminals cool cellar extsts, according to investigations. feet are Issued at Important twice maggots or midges that often appear system Airwajs Federal on the In large tubs, barrels or cisterns. dally. yawl-rigge- h MUST TEST FLOCKS TO CHECK DISEASE Uncover Site of Ancient ' City of Biblical Interest Is your ikin pimply, rashy or easily irritated? Then start using . Cutlcura Soap Containing medicated, emol lient and healing properties, it soothes and comforts tender, sensitive skint and does much to keep them clear, healthy and in a vigorous condition. now. ' PRICE 25c Proprietors: fetter Drag A Chemical Corp Maiden, Maaa, 'S W? t |