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Show THE LEW SUN. LEIII, UTAn j Edison Marshall j W, CHAPTER V-Continued L whirled on him in swift fury, K. Zrrthlne. "That's Isn't Vo told Sandomar last night, von mind saying which girl IfeJred to? I don't think It v,. must know she's inane. - led to Wilcox-but perhaps f wouldn't make any difference -a." . referred to you, or course. Ei)W do you kuw L with Boy? Or did you just f ........ ini from him to tO u,n Lfee. if necessary. Well, you I give that up, once and for alL yean fish, or anything else, for f th nartv: but don't sweuuic v - - k I'm ever going to be your fiw even If we stay here the of our natural lives. If I take here, It will be Roy -i,inehow Eric managed to smile. Stag one of the few successful 'Its tie had ever made. "I'm sorry took that seriously." be seemed stunned. "Didn't mean it?" iaturally not. I supposed you I through it Even men like San-tar San-tar show some restraint to an-r an-r man's girL If he thinks there's ear field, he'll be twice as dan-jbs." dan-jbs." . ... fan looked down, her eyes dry uA oddly dark. "I beg your fden." - fTa needn't It's a worth-while k but I'm not In it. And If ve In love with Roy, I wish d marry him here In the ipd. I'll say the same to Marie Wilcox. It would save a lot of Idle, make you two girls far Ik": !m not in love with Roy yet ' with anyone." JTrj to fall Boon, won't you? And 1 1 e understand each other, let I ask you not to clean any more I The squaws don't mind doing i ier'd rather sit down to a nice j lob like this than to stand I is the cold water, Take a spear I try your hand, beside your fair. fa-ir. It'i exciting and the sand f 't get In your eyes." He turned quickly, he could not srthe mask much longer. Pride! ' as his own private devil For e'! sake he had cast away the t bur and starlit hope that had touched his heart, pat night he built a barricade N'aD'8 turf-house, and moved an f lone squaw so he could have a hut to himself. It was cen- .J located, and by knocking out tock of turf, he made a window INan'8 or Horton'8 80ftest The oaken door was off a ship . cast np by the gea long agQ( f bolt of stone could not be without giving an alarm. "e. too, could sleep secure surprise attack. ' fron, the day's toll, Sando- II ang went to their hut at S"SgVthey wou,d make no ;enedwithaheavy island war with the ele-,tvi ele-,tvi For the othere fafr tte pursuit f happi- Hind 18 wua wave. 5SSmgctinued b0Ddage Ibhtl the 8earch for the U IIeha1 de- 'Lhuf1 Iike Na would feCl -h0s,e8teelcou,d rike Si? - ... " or'd he hart i u font, a " lo hew ,,.dream: otherwise b,h! wa.ScaHed from 1 cght h ? would never . s ast hj. uwri snould ,,aiT---B there -J?? son- I" the 5toS kw that V to u ,ns not lost his out-still- i ? c h lTen another !tt the dUsk of the h!i PiEft,;110 be r4for ,J??J: nd the I bef, breath less seconds In silhouette against the dark water. Eric did not turn and creep away. By Thor and Woden, such folly was behind him I He waited, breathless, his presence unguessed, and a soft voice came stealing through the dark. It was Nan's, and she was addressing ad-dressing pagan gods. "I am not asleep," she said bravely, as the icy flood almost took her breath. "I am not dead. I am alive." A moment later she had slipped on her warm fur parka, and was hurrying back to the turf-house. She did not see Eric till she was almost al-most upon him, then she flung back with a gasp. He did not speak, but she recognized him Instantly. 'Spying?" she whispered, bitterly. "Yes, and glad of It" "I thought at least you were a ers complete their fish trap, ready for the salmon ran, Roy proposed that It be extended so that It cover the channel "Then we'll get every fish that comes up. As It Is, at least a fourth will get by. "We've got to spare enough for breeding stock," Eric answered. "Salmon come back to the stream where they spawn. If we catch them all, four years from now there won't be a flab to be seen." It was another clash of view points. "Do you expect to be here four years from nowT Thank God, I don't! Let's take the cash and let the credit go." But Eric stood by his guns. "It'a not our island. We're Invaders, but we're not Huns, to destroy aa we go. Moreover, Its only too possible pos-sible that we may be standing on this very bank not only four, but ten years from now, waiting for the salmon run." He turned to Che- chaquo, his bailiff. "Tell the men to build the trap as usuaL" "I don't understand your point of view," Roy said. "Surely you aren't trying to pander to the natives." "I was pandering only to my sense of right and wrong," was the grave answer. "That may seem laughable to you, but It's a fact And It's true I'm trying not to antagonize an-tagonize the natives any more than I can help." . "You've already antagonized 'em. Certainly you don't Imagine that they've taken kindly to this little monarchy you've set up. They'll rise against you, against your friends, too, the first chance they get If Sandomar uses his head and you know he has a good one- he can lead them In a revolt that will sweep ns all Into the sea. The gentleman." "I didn't come any nearer than on,y sensible thing now is to go the this, although I wanted to. I don't whole hog, rule 'em with an iron ask you to forgive me I'd do It nan( regard the Island not as their again. But I do want your forgive- ProPerty but ours, and make it so ness for the lie I told you today." . tm&h tor them that they'll gladly la ii i a. - "What lie? I'm cold, you can tell me in the morning." Where did the Aleuts stanii witnout their friendship, Eric could not win. But they, too, resented his law. Eric could control the natives only so far as he could sway their priestess; and be could as well stake his life on tomorrow's weather weath-er I Flreheart was her rightful name she was as one of the elements and she obeyed her own law. When he passed by the shrine on the fourth evening, she called him In throaty, throbbing tones, "White Chief I" He paused, and she came to the doorway. In her slanted eyes was a gleam that stirred his pulse, calling call-ing to the brute that slept in some black cellar of bis brain, but her dark skin repelled him. "You no come see Flreheart heap much," she chlded gently. "I've been working hard, to get food for the people." "But you no get Flreheart food she want She mighty hungry, F1 1 mm mm ran m "I want to tell you now. It was the blackest, biggest lie of my life. I said that I didn't mean my declaration decla-ration to Sandomar. I did mean it, from the bottom of my heart I am in the field. I want you for my own." Nan stood very still. Her eyes were long black shadows in the white blur of her face ; but he could not guess their message. "If It was a lie, what you said today, I'm glad you took it back," she - told him quietly, at last "I think you are a gentleman after all" "And you are the loveliest bravest brav-est girl I've ever known. I knew it when I saw you by the salmon pool but I tried to dismiss you as unattainable. But I'm going to fight for you now. I'm going to try to win you away from Roy. You are my mate and If I lose you, I lose all the world." Nan ; gazed long 'and dreamily across the water to the glimmer of dawn. A child's sweet look was on her lifted face. Tm glad you want me," she told Eric at last "It almost al-most makes me think that there is something to me after all not just a spoiled young hellion but Eric, it will be a hard row. The odds are all against you, you see that This Island adventure is only an interlude, inter-lude, in our lives. Some day we'll go back . . . and you must stay by the sea and the snow. Besides, you're competing against a dominant domi-nant man, a man who always takes what he wants, and who's got a head start" Eric's heart " only leaped the stronger. "But you are mine for the winning?" "For the winning, yes. I take back what I told you today, there's no insurmountable barrier. I'm going go-ing in now, Eric. I'm not cold any more, but I'll see you in daylight" "It's daylight now," Eric's low voice had a jubilance she had never heard. He looked out to the grim headlands. Just emerging from the dark. "It's the most beautiful summer sum-mer day I ever saw." She smiled, and stole away. Exultant, Ex-ultant, Eric walked down the beach, the seawind In his hair, the glimmer glim-mer of a new dawn In his eyes. In the next day's toil, Eric had cause to remember Nan's expressions expres-sions of Roy. This deep-thinking cynic was no fish out of water, but a power to be reckoned with, a dangerous dan-gerous rival for Eric's leadership. He had found his bearings and was coolly setting out to master his environment en-vironment If be were so" strong here, how could Eric compete with him on his own ground? Roy had called Eric's attention to a black bog behind the bluffs. "It's a low grate of peat" he said. "I've seen the like in Ireland. Get the men to cut out squares and set 'em out to drain. In a few weeks well have a new fuel and con divert con siderable quantities of animal fat into the larders." Eric rejoiced, without a trace of Jealousy. This might spell the difference dif-ference between plenty and famine In the grim months to come. But the gulf between the leaders remained re-mained nnbrldged. As they were helping the hunt- uica- lucu uiuuv lis 11 eip ua uuu our way back to civilization." Roy went on. "We'll let that go for now. But there's another mat ter we won't let go. I refer to what you told Sandomar the first night on the island." Eric turned gravely. "That I wanted one of the girls?" "Yes. I thought at first you must refer to Marie, or that possibly It was just part of your bluff. Since then I've noticed your attitude to ward Nan, and I heard your voice, though I couldn't hear what you said, when you accosted her this morning. I've been forced to the conclusion that you meant Nan, and meant It seriously." Eric's eyes turned gray. "I did mean Nan. And I did mean it seriously." seri-ously." "Then I'm obliged to tell you lay off ! That's simple and plain, Isn't it? I'll tolerate your seizing the reins here, but I won't stand to see you paying court to my prospective prospec-tive wife." - Eric's anger had been rising like the tide before a gale, but suddenly It ran out and left him struggling with a smile. "Isn't she the one to decide about this?" "Unfortunately, not As dictator here, you feel that you have the right to protect the Aleuts against an Invader's ruthlessness. As Nan's friend, I have to protect her against her own folly. I concede that you are a gentleman; still In any normal nor-mal state of affairs you wouldn't have a dog's chance with Nan. You could give her nothing, she would have to give you everything. You could never fit Into her life, or she In yours. But out here, when every old standard is wiped away, she is likely to lose her head. Yon may make a primitive appeal to her, I can understand that very well, and sweep her off her feet ; then there'd be another shipwreck when we get back to civilization. I mean to protect pro-tect her against that and protect you, too." Eric's smile was now open and broad. "You needn't worry about me." "Does that mean youH confine your energies to running the island?" . "It means I can look out for myself. my-self. Moreover I think Nan can, too." Eric's smile faded, and he faced Roy straight "Anyway, my attentions atten-tions to Nan are nobody's business but hers and mine, and if I can possibly pos-sibly get her, I'm going to do It" Roy did not answer for a long time. At last his lips curled. "I see that' your Idealism is only for outside consumption ; the welfare of your shipmates doesn't cut much ice when your own desires are Involved. True, I respect you for that it's fact not fiction but in secret you can remember that I'm your enemy." . Eric was ringed about with enemies. ene-mies. On all the island, he had only one staunch and unfailing ally-Mother ally-Mother Horton. Felix Horton leaned on him against his wilL Wilcox looked to Roy as his chief, and would take his side in any break with Eric; Marie adored her mistress, blew hot and cold wither, wit-her, and Nan herself was half-pal, half-foe. Sandomar and his men secretly plotted his death. THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING With Ms -ac-t, tha Intrepid. by Hs era. Fctfat Horton, miTliamro, O-XtiBC it- bio aether, kia daufhter Nan. and Roy Stuart. Putj fate Squaw Harter, AJaaka, la : recruit. Failin to eecure eaUora, Hartaa ent-acee a bunch ef ond-aenpt. A fujantie Pale, Sandomar, fa their leader. At the request af Captain Warnlre, the Iatrepid"a Uppar. aa old triend. Erie Encase, holdtaf artori papera, hut anempl-Ted, enfafee ; to aaa aa duel officer. Nan, attracted by Eric, fadulgea fa a amnlicbt flirtation, which , hriata then both to the threshold of interest fa each ether, if not el fare. The Intrepid wrecked by ena ef Sanderaar'a crowd. Erie takes command af a email boat, with j Hortoa's party. Unable ta help, they watch Sandomar kxO Captala Warmire and leave ! the ship with hie crowd. Wayanre baa thrown Erie a resolver. From one ef the Aleut I Indiana, eahore, wha speaks a Gttle Eaaaih. Erie learns there fa ae communicaboo wita the outside wnrU. Fn-nheawt. nria-tewa af the island, deaceaded from a white man fa the "am past, also knowinf some EnfHsh, welcowes the castaways, sanooow eecmren there shall be no law oa the island, bat Eric, ha vine rite eery 1. cows him Una, declaring be fa the kw, aad lays aot work for aD. Naa faces the situation braraly. "You No Come See Firchtart Heap Much," She Chlded Gently. mighty thirsty." She smiled wistfully. wist-fully. "You no catch'm love yet?" "Not, yet, Flreheart But I want you to be my friend." "Your skin like snow. Maybe your heart like ice. Flreheart she no want be your friend, she be your girl I Maybe you think Flreheart no so pretty as girl who come in boat Maybe you think no white man want her. But fine, big white man come to her last night, say he take her, say he want her heap." She did not fall to see that this shot went home. "Who was it?" Eric asked quickly. "Man whose skin like milk, hair like dry grass. He say his name Swede." She smiled and nodded. "He promise take Flreheart to white man's country, treat her fine. Fire-heart Fire-heart no give to him yet, but maybe she will if White Chief no catch love pretty quick." Eric's flesh crawled at the prospect pros-pect the virgin priestess of the lost isle In the arms of the worst cutthroat cut-throat In Sandomar'a crew but when he opened his lips to protest, the ringing words would not come. How little and futile was one man's power I He saw her dusky skin, her straight coarse hair, her slanted eyes. "Then if you want Swede, take him. He won't carry you away with him If he does, he'll not stay with you but if you're determined to have a white man, I suppose he's as good as any." The eager light died in her eyes. "I no want him I I tell you big lie. Fireheart she feel cold, sick, when Swede touch her, put arm around her. I want you, man I see In dream." Her voice gathered power. "When you touch hand, Fireheart she no cold, she warm like when sun comes through cloud. She no sick, she feel Hke she fly In air like pouchkie. If you no catch love soon, Flreheart think maybe she die." But Eric could only turn aside. "If Swede makes trouble for you, come and tell me. And remember what I said that love comes when It comes, and no man can catch it. Now let you and me be friends." The girl gazed dreamily away. "Maybe you never catch love for Fireheart," she murmured at last. "Maybe you want girl who came in boat I hear you say so first night you come, but Flreheart make prayer she no hear right But maybe may-be she did hear right." And now Eric must deal In half-lies. half-lies. The safety of his whole party was at stake. "I think the girl you mean Intends to marry Roy. I don't suppose I could get her, no matter how much I want her." "Flreheart make prayer he get her quick, so you no think of her no more. Then maybe yon want Fireheart" Fire-heart" A low red flame shone through the black iris of her eyes. "But she tell you, she no common squaw, she priestess of lost people. She no wait till she old woman for you come take her. She love bard-like bard-like big tide in full moon but no-love no-love like devil -wava sweep over rocks." In the meantime, Sandomar'a gang had kept the law. Although their looks were sullen, they worked steadily and welL But Eric knew that this was only the calm before the storm. His guard did not relax. but tightened with tbe passing days. Darkened by fears, plagued by evil dreams, his nerves constantly on edge, he longed for the blow to fall, bo the war could end either in definite defi-nite victory or hopeless defeat TO El CO STTHVX D- DOUBTFUL ABOUT "HEN BATTERIES" Poultryman Warns Plan May Be Too Expensive. Poultrymen are warned to avoid Investing much money in "hen batteries" bat-teries" until more facts are known about the system, according to J. H, Bruckner of the New York State College of Agriculture. He cites the survey conducted by the California experiment station in which the poultrymen concluded that "the evidence la not sufficient to Justify recommending this method meth-od to California poultrymen." One of the advantages claimed for hen batteries is that the same amount of space can accommodate double the number of lay era Mr. Bruckner points out that the building build-ing used for a ben battery must be a better building than the usual laying lay-ing house. It must have a higher celling and must be Insulated to save heating costs. Ventilation la a problem, for the house is kept at about 50 or 60 degrees Fahrenheit Hens are affected by heat and forced ventilation is usually necessary. neces-sary. Add the extra costs of Insulation, Insu-lation, heating equipment and fuel, ventilation, and the costs of the hen batteries, and the poultryman may find It cheaper to double his capacity by building two of the usual type. houses. Experimental work shows no appreciable ap-preciable gain In egg production. In labor saving, or In reducing mortality. mor-tality. A slight reduction Is noted in the amount of feed used, but Mr. Bruckner says this may be due to the heated house. It appears that rations apparently satisfactory for typical conditions are not satisfactory satisfac-tory for hens in batteries. Just as chick batteries have not displaced open-range rearing, but have proved useful under certain conditions, he predicts that hen batteries may prove useful for some poultry plants hut will be of no Importance to the vast majority of poultrymen. How Properly to Candle Eggs to Protect Sales Various classes of eggs are unsuitable un-suitable for food, and the backyard poultry grower ought to know them, and how to detect them, even if the chances of his producing many are slim. He should know candling technique. All he needs as equipment Is an electric lamp with a cone shade over It having an Inch-and-a-half hole. One rarely needs a sixth sense to detect a rotten egg. Don't feed It to chicks. Other kinds of dis carded eggs, however, can be worked Into the mash for the flock, and thus are not a total loss. Moldy eggs should not be fed back. They should be burled. Eggs with stuck yolks can be used for poul try feed, providing they present no evidence of havtng spoiled, but are not good for human consumption. In a fresh egg the air space is small, measuring not over three-fourths three-fourths of an Inch In diameter. The yolk is dimly visible, possesses limited freedom of motion, and shows no visible germ spot The white is firm and clear and absolutely abso-lutely free of floating particles like meat or blood spots. In a stale egg the space is larger. and may have an irregular, mov able lower outline, the white Is thin, the yolk is plain to the eye, and It moves easily. If blood veins or a "blood ring" shows In a "heated" egg, the egg should not be eaten. POULTRY HINTS About five pounds of feed are required to grow a two-pound broiler. aaa Seneca county, Ohio, poultry raisers rais-ers had a record of 1,800,000 egga marketed last year. aaa A hen In Zelly, England, has laid six eggs contained In a shell eight and a half inches long. aaa A White Plymouth Rock pullet laid 205 eggs In 232 days at tha western New York laying testa a e a If grain is fed at all. It should be fed In troughs where It can be kept in sanitary condition until eaten. a A broody hen can be broken up by confining the bird In a coop with a slat or wire bottom for three or four days. aaa The Income from farm poultry In the United States as a whole la exceeded only by that from cattle, cotton, hogs and milk. aaa During the past seven years, Lincoln Lin-coln county (N. O.) poultry grow-ers grow-ers have sold 700.000 pounds of surplus poultry for a total Income to the farmers of $151,000. aaa Dust-like dronplnes about the roosts that look like pepper and salt Indicate the presence of red mite. They are particularly troublesome trou-blesome during hot weather. They are blood suckers and work on ths birds at night hiding themseivea la cracks during the day. Sheep Do Well on Alfalfa Pastures Experiments Result in the Acreage of the Popular Crop Being Doubled. Br W. O. Kammlada, Assistant Chief In Sheep Husbandry. College of Agriculture, Agri-culture, University ot lUlnola. WNU Sarrlca. Alfalfa, to which Illinois farmers are turning as a substitute for corn and some of their other surplus crops, has proved in experiments to be one of the best pastures for the 609,000 sheep and Iambs on farms of the state. Even with lamb valued at only 0 cents a pound, alfalfa pasture brought a gross return of $24 an acre In experiments conducted last year by the college. The alfalfa maintained an average of seven ewes and twelve lambs an acre for 100 days. During the time the lambs were on pasture they gained enough weight to equal 480 pounds of lamb an acre. In addition the pasture maintained the ewes. This is in line with experiments which have been conducted at several sev-eral different experiment stations during the past few years and which show, that an acre of alfalfa furnished more feed and produced more pounds of Iamb than any other oth-er crop. Largely as a result of experiments experi-ments conducted by the College of Agriculture, alfalfa has become such a successful and popular crop In the state that the acreage of it has been tripled in the past 14 years. In 1919 only 88,008 acres were grown, while last year the total was 288,000 acres. It was the experiment station of the agricultural agricul-tural college which first discovered and demonstrated that the cause for the general failure of alfalfa in Illinois was the lack of suitable nodule bacteria in the soil. Since then the institution has followed up with numerous experiments establishing es-tablishing superior varieties, Ira- proved cultural methods and profit able utilization of the crop. As a pasture for sheep and lambs alfalfa aeema to be much less likely like-ly to cause bloat if the sheep are placed on it and not removed. This la the opposite of what is common ly advised. A satisfactory method to follow seems to be to let the sheep have a good fill of bluegrass or to feed them a large amount of palatable roughage before they are turned on the alfalfa and then leave them on continuously. Un der this plan no cases of bloat have been reported in experimental work When alfalfa was pastured this way last year In the Dllnols expert' ments, It seemed to be little, if any, more likely to cause bloat when wet than . when dry. ' Sally Sez Filling Station Saves Time for Apple Growers A filling station for the apple or chard is a time-saving development introduced recently by a few Massachusetts Mas-sachusetts apple growers. Spraying Spray-ing the fruit trees to control pests is the most Important summer time Job of the fruit grower and, according accord-ing to pomologists of the Massachusetts Massa-chusetts State college, most growers grow-ers must spend more than half of their time driving to and from the water supply. By building a large concrete supply tank In the orchard, several growers have been able to eliminate much of the extra driving and lost time, and have been able to cover their orchards with protective protec-tive sprays In about half the time required before. Massachusetts State college men are advocating the use of these "filling stations" as a means of cutting the cost of growing fruit Dutch Hog Control An example of an attempt to control con-trol production by law Is reported from Holland. An emergency hog act was passed last July. Its purpose pur-pose Is to maintain domestic bog prices at a level that will represent at least the cost of production. The act Is now In effect a tax levied on practically all hogs slaughtered la the Netherlands, to support a stabilization sta-bilization fund. Ilogs killed for consumption by the owner may be likewise taxed. An Import duty Is Imposed on all hogs and hog products brought Into the country. An organization engaged en-gaged in the hog Industry has ex clusive monopoly on hog exports, which include one-third or more of the total production of pork. Indiana In-diana Farmers' Guide. eva.lire'nee The "boeitera1 ef tuime products. Needn't dive for hidden treaauret, 8ucceea for ear producer Can be bad through aim pi naarara. JUST PATRONIZE BOMB INDUSTRY l till TOrnflaMn 9BWtm THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY W all want ta lira in the beet place Is the world. We can make it right here, Ererybod poll together. Let a not diagrace ear tables by pnttlni. anything an then bat Intermoantain food. Let n not cover ear bodie with anything any-thing bat Intermoantain made clothe. Buy Intermoantain, talk Intermountaia, rrodaea Intermoantain and manufacture n ter mountain antil ear grand and gieriooa Intermoantain country wiU lead the nation and the world in prosperity. FRANCES SMITH, Thornton, Idaho. 'vj'wn mil iwii The first ralary paid members of the United States congress was $3 a day while in session. WOT BE AILING? Regain Health by NATURAL METHODS Normalize Rejuvenate R. M. L, BIOTONE-$1.00 Neutralize acid and toxin. Restore chemical balance, the basis of health. For Rheumatiam, Acidosis, Gas, Ulcers, Edema, etc R. M. L. LAXATONE $1.00 Corrects Constipation by vitalising the Intestinal muscles. "The longer you us It, the lee yon need." This adv. good for 6c on purchase ef any R, M. L product within on week from date of issue. At all druggist or direct from us. Rocky Mountain Laboratories 18 W. tnd 80. Salt Lake City, Utah (Druggist Return this to us for redemption. re-demption. Limit 1 to each $1 purchase.) A longer etretch of tha national highway extends in Ohio than ia any other state. ASK TOUR DRUCGI8T FOR Witch Hazel Cream (SKIN LOTION) AN INTEKMOUNTAIN PRODUCT An animal about the size of a mouse and having; pale blue-gray fur, has been discovered Receiver's Sale of Pianos and Other Musical Instruments A Receiver for Consolidated Mask Company I have piano for ale In many part ef the Intermoantain West, particularly in Utah, southern Idaho, Many ef these Instruments bee been repossessed and will be old for balance bal-ance awing er lea. The eld reliable Consolidated Mual company ia Being liquidated t pay creditor. Unusual bsrrains may b bad for cash, er convenient time pay ment may b arranged at simple interest in-terest rate. The stock of saerchandis In the Salt Lake store Is large and complete, een-sisting een-sisting ef the finest line of Musical Instrument est the market, all to be disposed ef at aaerlBee price. Write for catalogues and prires. ELIAS A. SMITH Receiver for Consolidated Music Co. 13 E. 1st So. Salt Lake City Buckwheat Mids for Pigs In studies looking for a good pro tein supplement for pigs, Longwell of the West Virginia station found that buckwheat middlings have proved equal to or slightly better than linseed meal and cottonseed meal Protein supplement mix tures consisting of two parts tankage, tank-age, one part Unseed meal, and on part alfalfa meal; the same proportions pro-portions of tankage, cottonseed meal, and alfalfa meal; and tankage, tank-age, buckwheat middlings, and alfalfa al-falfa meal, have all given excellent results when fed as supplements to corn. Equally good results followed the replacing of tankage with flsh-meaL flsh-meaL But those mixtures contain ing buckwheat middlings resulted In more rapid gains and required less feed to produce gains. Votintr bv mail Is not permitted In California. t Suspicion is a trait common to both man and what ha likes tq distinguish as "the animals'. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER LUMBER MOULDINGS SASH DOORS FAINT OIL GLASS PLUMBING mTURES PIFE -v VALVES Ketchum Builders' Supply 781 W. 4th So. Salt Lake Cfcty Baths for 3,000 workers are provided pro-vided at a coal mine near West Hartlepool, England. $3.00 per week will be paid the east SKererd article aa "Way ih heald a Intermoutaia mad Goods" Similar te above. Bene year atory ia preea er verse te In-termeentaia In-termeentaia P red acta Comma. P. a Beg liii. Salt Lake City. If yew story appears ia this eelama yvet will re ceive check far $3.00 Week Me. W-N.LV-Salt Lake City. |