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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAII r J 2 lstaut Here's Always Another Year WOMEN SLAVES yk tv2 MARTHA OSTENSO Acute famine has driven hundred f Chinese women in Anhwet pro I nc to offer themselves aa flare the price averaging about 15. " ? DON'T SLEEP 18 ON LEFT 0 Bail..'' i?4 She looked sjildeniv XlV-Cont- inued qAPTER child," she Mrk I understand, , s. i voice that was all sad- 1 i d it was Silver who had cried. was a sul- rldafternoon the sky I r white P'"re " shade trees o( the Mieueners , me flakes of lead. A new the air. dniaer stillness pervaded knhuH and unwholesome '.. Although there was not a veR irdri that uJ west there of blue, a water color paint from a s!"hf, low In the .Mrin,., humid depth nn " a J large L t"ul'" flown auu fqu ,J'l.v ditJ can be J Grandma Igoin' to storm!" . leave for came back The Incident at the Ljiiynard. ln!l Bay club had been the talk S tko Ian ihetown aunuB tLr- v- me." 1'hll added, "Roddy t keeD that pretty wife of his Ffrom uch places though that's to 'H was preparing . .hen Phil Michener wntari UP, and "ider tin ow It h lver lu J that the ' ion r; odrome, d,.,a U,r i,, desperately. lurt- .- , I realised rbat Iast me he would h ue I(, -a- nd .,e ,.s moment ber fa. "f i 'I'riJ. . , u, , ,t .' , . , i.i.e tt,v ;:;:ri ,. (,iri -dworth vbileo.it of t.',, that for lioddv Ulllard'" Refore Silver omld reach her. Corinne bad darted into the front room and out theduor. Silvr ran after her sobbing, pleading, clutch!,,- - at her In despair, but Corinne, In stonv. leexor-ablsilence, climbed im, ,),; car and drove away. Silver looked wildly after her. and stood for a moment with her hand pressed frantically against ber mouth She was vaguely aware that It had lives, n't perhaps I ;,.., ....,,,. o t minp " wint wasn't ICorlnne last there over Silver put In. T lie there with the Riehters," was ber. rer bade a hurried farewell and As she spurred ted for home. ana inrougn the short-cu- t Cj over herself shivering lelds, she found d told t tameless apprehensiveness connection with the ap- - t gome aid do ; octor Safe, Unr storm. Here and tnere frsde the grassy, almost unused i the cottonwood leaves rustled fit-j- , , is If in some secret agitatior-not be the glazed, dead it could that stirred them. fU;ht was subtly changing. The of It was rather that of looking j eclipse of the sun through a blue i And when Silver finally turned horse Into his own pasture, the bra horizon had swollen into a t Your amily's Jnknorf Mack, monstrous tare was no one in reef. the yard as she Roddy's house, Roddy anl Silver knew, were cutting hay in oached is re. prepay v all al hes; or li neuritis a or what b a mile away. came faintly stillness of the later almost tooth field, whirr of the mower iy dead he driveway, before the house, stood Roddy's door of hi? car. As comparisa ir passed it, she glanced Into tt 'inn, before til tsawa large black suitcase lying iss the seat. Could Corinne pos-Jinn, mos be :s were aw p'annins to go somewhere ns as beici the stwm coming on? , often, fi ie flung open the kitchen door and scovery of rat collided with Corinne battel ' cbangt (loved, and wearing a tailored fisilk dress suitable for traveling. of peop hand she carried a small leather spirinyeaf her purse. fmd Under her other fleet, hi a findM snuggled Macbeth, her red Pom- van These details rect. Silver took in line the fastct the relief mon pains b tne alarmed comprehension. Were In the world are you going, she asked. "Don't you see storm cominsr un?" m pu agepersoi pinne laughed nonchalantly, al- ner eyes flamed in reckless de-I haven't Aspirin a time to tell you," by neyei "Pnea "1 have to hurry. . . ' aspmn BAxI irisf t are you doing? voice rose to a Let me go!" pircing shriek her and forced her w seized Fitly into a chair. tor God's sake, Corinne!" Have you lost vour Silver spiisps pslelely?" 'four - Wt. I omiil of for to she W Per retnrf - dropped 'corinne's arm, and rrom her, aghast and be- "Are you '"inK The Light Was Subtly Changing. grown much darker, that the earth seemed enclosed In an airless, suffocating sphere. Then she stamped ber foot and brushed the tears impatiently from her eyes. "Go, then you d d little idiot!" she said aloud as she saw the car pass through the gateway and gather speed in the open road. Suddenly there came into her mind the clamoring necessity of rinding RodThe distance to the haytieM dy. seemed immeasurable as she went running, stumbling, plunging to no avail again and again over the entangling meshes of grass, over the familiar and the treacherous ruts of a fallow fieM which was wavering strangely now She with livid patches of shadow. paused and glanced over her shoulder to reassure herself that she had come at least half way, when there came a sound that was a shrill, demoniacal whine, followed by a roar that stunned all thought Then the rain came. The rain, the rain, the blessed rain! Silver threw her arms wide and laughed in sheer pagan Joy as the rich, drown It ing flood of it descended upon her. and drouth hunger all washed away and defeat; it washed all error from Zf, awy wiin Vra8r she demanded. is none of jour business!" Coas she spnuig from the r t"lk t0 started again s,'er barriri w " ii,t.r,. 'Kit- ....i me - wini will, .something of manner, which w;is now ..Yoj, 1 N.mmereil If yu-e- ven townro the door, i,r dare von ; ;r crazy" ,):.c Kerel, ; 7 ,n Kln control of r, ' what you like." sh- n i?.Tr,""e- 1,1 ,liive new 4 - pt !h ha v'ing, w;now - w-- s the Ut of c l "'ed0 answer.! all A liquid I can P or need; ,eP",nK fr"nt : ,v, - miS," y: tri11 :"I'll"wn sSjtuP he-ln- g Tin; i;nr "nplnre 1 h ii,(e-r- "Wn a ,l,. S. 1 lir "3a V of can Haber's from her "i ju ihte""1''-'!4 nine 1J"(i"y "Dont miss STORM MUSIC" Review Says New York "ABOUT BOOKS AND AUTHORS" Domford Yates' new serial novel, which be-ri- ns advennext week in this newspaper, is the fastest, most ture and romance carried to thrilling degree. out for t When young John Spencer rocs and hears English stroll in an Austrian forest he investigates and hnJs voices, Unfortunately he makes himself a letter known to the assassins by droppingHe soon n address upon and his name d of cu a finds himself mixed up w ,.h a fcuual in throat p.rates, a fortune andgold, and passages, rooms hidden st!c full of a beautiful countess. 1 into tears von ! know n,l t,n; wh!t lire tiir,,....,, .. rriime. ,..,.. , "n"- r "Hie e. v. licrseif II - dnrMnw. ' Corlnnp. . , l. ,wr "UJ- - E "Storm Music" YATES BY DORNFORD Begins next wee f you toss in bed and can't sleep oo ight side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose elievct stomach GAS pressing oa heart you sleep soundly all night, Kdlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower sowela and brings out foul matter you rould never believe was in your system, rhis old matter may have poisoned ou for months and caused GAS, eour tomach, headache or nervousness. Or. H. L. Shoub, rVew York, reports: 'Inaddition to intestinal dlerika great fr reduce Hxacrcrla tnd colon bacilli." Mrs, Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stomach vas so bad I could not eat or sleep. Evea ay heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika wrought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, leep fine and never felt better." 3ive your stomach and bowels a REAL learning with Adlerika and aee bow ;ood you feeL Just ONE dose relieves jAS and chronic constipation. Sold y all druggists and drug departments. m TIT"! ri On His Way to the Dining by the Kationul UCfiMilc oclvtjr. Wuhlncton. U. C WNU Servieo. of the largest of wild gmue Prepared which has teen the turkey has become "the national festival bird" of various countries. As a wild bird In North America, the turkey supplied the numerous tribes of Indians and the early white settlers with "game" fowl lu great abundance, whereas In later times the domesticated turkey has provided kings and presidents, aa well as the more lowly in rank. In various nations with a class of meat that has come to be regarded as essential in the proiter celebration of certain holidays. The turkey Is the only race of poultry that originated in the United States. When Francisco Fernandez, under the patronage of Philip II of Spain, arrived at the northern coast of Yucatan In 1317, turkeys were observed to have been domesticated by the natives. In 1518 Grijalva discovered Mexico and found domesticated turkeys In great numbers. Gomara and Hernandez refer to wild as well as domesticated ONK forms. Various Indian tribes fed freely upon turkey meat, obtained from both wild and domesticated flocks. The Aztecs were more Inclined to domesticate the turkey than the northern Indians, but all tribes hunted the wild birds. The flesh wus not the only part of the turkey used by the Indians. Feathers served to adorn the wearing apparel, , and they were also made into robes and blankets, being twisted separately into strands of wild hemp and then woven together. In Its original habitat the wild turkey ranged from the Atlantic coast to ns far north as the Dakotas, and from southern Ontario to southern Mexico. It was not a native of the three Pacific coast states, nor of Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada and Wyoming. With practically a whole continent for his home, the more favored haunts of the wild turkey were the forests and brush lands, where food was abundant and there was some protection He fed on from natural enemies. acorns, seeds, berries, grass nd Insects, especially grasshoppers. Found Wild in Southern States. The clearing of the forests and brush lands for agricultural purposes and the shooting of thousands of birds by hunters were two of the most important factors contributing to the gradual retreat of the wild turkey from northern and eastern states. It is still to be found In Arizona, New Mexico, Kentucky, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Arkansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, and Mexico. Various state game departments are reintroducing the bird, and restocking depleted areas. Although there Is no doubt that the wild turkey originated In America, there Is much doubt as to how It got Some early writers have Its name. suggested that the name "turkey" was adopted because of the supposed resemblance between the adornments of the fowl's head and the fez worn by Turkish citizens. Rut the most widely accepted explanation Is that the name bears some resemblance to the bird's "lurk, tink, turk." repeated The turkey Is not a migratory bird In the sense that ducks mid geese migrate hundreds of miles from the south to the north in the spring and return In the fall, much to the delight of thousands of hunters. Tne wild turkey is a handsome bird of stately carriage. His glossy plumage Is mostly greenish bronze, with gold and coppery reflections. In the sunlight the effect is a delight to the eye. The feathers of the neck, breast, body, and back are tipped with a badd of velvety Dlnck, thus accentuating the glowing sheen of the remainder of the call-note- s ay. (ben, Corinne "it hy the front R 111', rn. W best for ve most back her '"'"'blinj; hand and , ,i caxefuDyj ;ed e Pnsiicd a b.wa,Iat:!..I-nere- ght' ne.unwi Roddy smiled bitterly. "II 1, they've gone to Mexico !" he said. "That's too far away for me." "You're going to let ber go?" "It !n't as bad as it looks, kid." he said slowly. "Corinne really left me months ago. Rut come along. Steve is out looking for you, and Phronle Is having fits because you're not In the house." He put his arm about her gently and they walked 1n silence toward the house. To the eastward, lightning strode across the sky, and all about them are air quaked with thunder. "Hon't you think too much about this, Silver," Roddy said steadily as they went across the field. "I'm giving Corinne a chance to live the life she wants to live. I've known what she wanted but I've never been able to give It to ber. I was a d d fool, I guess. Rut there's something I want to tell you Corinne is really In love with Lucas. I have suspected it all along, but when she came home last night there was something about her a sort of glory In her face that I've never seen there before. I asked her about Lucas and she told me she loved him. There wasn' anything I could do about It, kid. I told her she could go when she felt like it." Silver's heart beat so rapidly that she could make no reply. They made their way across the field until they came parallel with Roddy's experimental tract of corn. The sky was lifting now ns though the lid were raised from a casket of glowing jewels. Green and gold and blue, in a cleansed and hallowed world i1 cas over the heart a spell of awe nnl wonder. On this, the south side of the field, the locusts had done very little dam And now, after the rain, the age. stalks stood tall and fine, the snug, firm ears glistened, and the leaves flowed with beauty. Silver, ber eyes upon the field, thought of Corinne. "How could she go away from this. Roddy and take a chance on the life " Roddy smiled down at her. "Life's a gamble wherever you live it, Silver," he said. "It's when you live It with someone you loe that makes the difference." lie took her shoulders in bis bands, turned ber about and looked through almost a year of frustration, despair and defeat Into the serenity of Silver's eyes. And across his shoulder, Silver saw a rainbow above the land. - m.i .1 e reason! "I tried to stop her, Roddy. I fought with her-- but I couldn't do anyThen I ran to get you so thing. that you could go after her before It was too late." Pressure May Cause Discomfort Right Side Best ZiS "as IlchJy. "Uat the ilevll are you doing out " re t,t, ijemanded as be came within speaking ditance. "l started out to And you-w- hen the ram catne." she replied haltingly. "We hit for the house when we saw it coming," be said. You've been bome-yo- u've found letter?" she asked "I found it," be replied in a clipped tone. SIDE, AFFECTS HEART ihe human bein and wrong thlnltinj r"-the h'JICHn n,!r h r:iin as suddenly at It , ' "i fcfgnn. Presently, from the "f t! VVilh-rbill. Sliver saw dark sha; plunging toward her. It oacK breai nt bin hands off me!" Corinne !Hi eonp whifp struggled to release her- She had 41 11 ' ... , , I toll jou- -I 13 failt,, WKC Sarylea. plumage. one outstanding characteristic of the turkey Is that the upper portion of the reck and the head is bare of feathers, the skin being rich purple or blue. The folds or lumps of bare skin are called caruncles. There Is a single wattle, and from the crown of the head projection of there bangs a encll-likthe skin, which reddens when the gobblers make love to the bens. Another outstanding character of the turkey Is the tuTt of wiry, hairlike "beard" springing from the center of the breast. In some old male wild turkeys, the benrd trails to the ground. The feet of the wild turkey are light purple. They are equipped w ith short, heavy spurs, but while the male rhickpn fights principally with spurs, the turkey lights annus! entirely with tils beak Gobbler's "Breast Sponge." The wild gobbler Is provided with in Interesting appendage, which Is not irttirtrfilliri Tabl. found on the femalea or on young gobblers. John J a ines Audubon, writing in 1831, speaks of It as the "breast sponge," and It serves a very liuiyr-tan- t function. In the spring, during the gobbling season, this sponge Is rilled with fat and serves to susutVu the bird; he usually eats little while strutting, gobbling, and otherwise making love to the females. As the mating season advances the gobbler usually becomes quite thin, as the reservoir of fat Is used tip. There is no pairing off In couples, as In the case of many other wild birds, for the wild turkey male Is polygamous In the extreme and loves a large harem. Bitter tights amoug the old males are common, the victor claiming the harem of the vanquished. The defeated male must perforce seek battle wdth another for the possession of another flock of females, or he Is obliged to join a group of disconsolate "bachelors." The females select secluded spots for their nests and make a slight depression Id the ground, Into which a From few dry leaves are scratched. eight to fifteen eggs, somewhat smaller and more pointed than those of the domestic varieties, are laid. After four weeks of Incubating, the baby turks, or poults, appear, covered with gray down, dotted with dusky spots, and with two dusky stripes running from the top of the head down the sides of the bnck. The down Is soon replaced by feathers, which are replaced by another coat of feathers w hen the birds molt. The molting season begins in August, and by the latter part of December all of the old feathers have been replaced by new ones. The young gobbler acquires his "beard" In the center of the breast by November and It continues to grow rapidly until the third year, and there after clning, It Fits No good word has been found to ake the place of smart-aleck- . Still Coughing? No matter bow many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the) trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-lade- n phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now, (AdvJ PoUonous Gossip Gossip Is told with leers it venom Uat en COMMON more slowly. The young turkeys receive the care of their mother until they are four or five months ild, after which they look after themselves. At six or seven months of age, the young gobblers separate from the young and old hens and range by themselves. The old gobblers also range by themselves, usually In (locks of about fifteen. The sexes roost apart. Plenty of Enemies. Tills large and magnificent wild bird has always had numerous enemies, such as the fox, coon, mink, skunk, Its bird en wolf, lynx, and coyote. emles Include owls, eagles, and hawks. One writer says "There is never a moment In the poor turkey's life that eternal vigilance is not the price of Its existence." Not only must the turkey be on guard every hour of the day, but It must nlso seek roosting places that are more or less Inaccessible to Its natural enemies. For this reason turkeys favor trees growing In shallow water, which seems to provide some protection from night prowlers. In early colonial days wild turkeys were very numerous In Massachusetts, and at the beginning of the Nineteenth century they could be purchased for six cents each, while large birds, rung ing from 25 to 30 pounds, sold for 15 cents. When Oortez first visited the capital of Mexico, "no lews than WM) turkeys, the cheaiest meat in Mexico, were allowed for the feeding of the vultures and eagles kept in the royal aviaries." The turkey was first introduced into Spain In 1M9 by Francisco Fernandez. From that country it spread throughout Kurope nnd England, being Introduced into the latter country In lf24. The turkey was introduced to Germany In lo,'!0. The first mention of the bird In Italy was In an ordinance by the magistrate of Venice lu lo.Vi, "repressing the luxury of serving turkeys." In 1570 llartolomeo Scappi. cook to Pojie Pius V, published receipts for cooking turkey. In recent years dressed turkeys have been Imported Into the United States from Hungary, Russia, Austria, nnd Ire land, and large numbers come from Argentina. Such Is the Irony of fate; being Indigenous to the United State and existing here In countless numbers, the wild turkey was domesticated and later taken to other countries, from which It Is now imported in the "dressed" form. In Texas, Colorado, and the Dakotas many Hocks of a thousand or more birds are raised annually. Frequently these large Hocks are herded on the prairies In much the same manner as are sheep and cattle. From the original wild stocks man ha dex eloped a number of useful varieties which differ largely In respect to plumage color. There are six standard varieties recognized by the American poultry association: the Slate, the Rourbou Red, the Rlnck, the Nurragan-sett- , the Lronze, and the White 11 ol land. Relieve Ihe distressing symptoms by applying Menllioldlum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. m J mimi . J,J1 l 1 W J i 1 1 It you prefer nose drops, or throat spray, call for the MEMTHOUTUM MEW LIQUID in handy bottle with dropper WANTED TO BUY levcral II ealtbr Colt Armjr Six Shoo tort In Civil War. Would also k 44 callbrs Colt Plains Platela tnd 4 and hot peppar-bo- x Plata platola. Tit describing waapona, statins condition and pries for which you will sail. DAVID MAGOWAlf 310 East 45th B treat New York CHy ud Internitud In uch ESS? f j PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM nihngl i I ImiMrta Color and Beanty to Gray and Faded Haiti ano mten Qm. iliwtt W., ue imjgirMta. T FLORtSTON SHAMPOO Ideal for Da la connection with Parker'sIialrBaliiam.MakeatAS hair soft and fluff jr. 60 cents by mail or at dnif Kiata. Hiacox Chemical Works, Patchog-ua- , N. I. 1 AMD hlfcilitril MaaMMUaaaaaMMawaaaaaaaaa Try Cutlcura for all skin blemlthas iua to external causes. Ointment Z&a. Soap 21c. FREE trial sizes if you writ "Cutlcura," Dept. S. Maiden. Maaa. .VNU W 2-- 3G Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys r constantly matter Irom the blood stream. But kidneyt sometime lag In their work do not act si nature intended fail to remove impurities thai poison the lyvtem when retained. Then you may suffer nagging bade ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffincst under the eyes; (eel nervous, miserableoil upset. Don't delay? Use Doan't PiTt. Doan't are especially lor poorly functioning kidneyt. They are recommended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist |