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Show mm 11 wch J"T -atw. tarn out our , society." ' loiU, lit' orders &r to Metboflb h Three p, ar Witt (tj 5 similar-. :tl, licit. fromffi i at the tf it 75 m dlscbd Sweet M LS23 to ft, ar( tit Glory of Ate ngle cat! rist tValu i can ad inking, ditie use In y PUsti fertilte ijUl ictiy will I wear e i what i who WE over Is latt Bi- ft it. At2J "1 5 .f f 'i ; Sf.f .Ri i BEAR LAKE COUNTY NEWS .1 . Men on lDe k's Chest hi EVENTS i ...... .t th Pu'?ft r,olZ Chicago night . ''.hot and killed. f:i!"0! Pnlic Stanton, in-' in-' of F. nn a TOluntary fcuMlhfmKlf "Buck CsttW" APTER 1 Continued I , rr nervous myself," gtI thought be was Loo bow nervous youM L. Bid the lieutenant, "but Knave been any false fc,.mCtayton f. He might have L three of them In anotner fm " bad DOt been LtteT knew that ftie faintest chance. Those Ijrt know anything. If they I'd hare known they didn't f chance from the beginning. Ire exposed on all sides. It i raw that they ought to be fcother chance before they're pi what happened?" I shot I was looking at Clay-tehim Clay-tehim crumple, looked about S . 1, mtlA flllrtt Be reiiovv tvuw pistol la his overcoat pocket :toat." lejraignnr V ' i're i competent citizen. Ton f say so yourself. And you Lone. Why didn't you crack I not that good, Lieutenant," trembly. "Things were hap-I hap-I a bit too fast You wouldn't oa the fellows you call bums the way they did." ej would have bolted If some i dropped a plate or slammed !' : my, 1 sat dumb." fdd you describe or Identify far t I chance," said Trembly. I saw of his face was next fling, a blur. For the rest of I could tell you that he was fly five feet eight or nine, ose fed and sixty-five to one fcin-jand fcin-jand seventy pounds and wore it overcoat" i:f the male citizenship of the f said the lieutenant "Where In staying, Buck?" . . I not staying," said Trembly. -j leaving at two forty-flve for jwpolii That Is, if you do not ae further. I hope you don't" I W gee why I should make to Inconvenience, Buck. You've I to cotae in with what you f I( might not think that a P soo!d want to keen thosA tam from standing trial for they didn't do, but I'd :iet the fellow who reallv did i",7e 016 the names of the peo-f'Wre peo-f'Wre to meet here, will you? $m they came about the time Jwas breaking for the outlaid out-laid took themsolroo nnf i ffr"e me their names and ;Sej,Bnct" Wly the man's," said udS1 bellow can " m with the detectives. I ,ddickSiIgnppose!Eht f joa'd "ever guess that my fIMudbeei Soprob-IJtey Soprob-IJtey detecUves. Anyway" the Quarters is on the job! 2k?.'V C0DCern wltn t. SW!m0ment Just write fpapear"ameandaddresson ,Ieutenant had $E. moment'8 con- I WTDard I ' May Place - r the lieutenant SjoStl?6111 wto an fVnS Bnck,- he fin ill Z'taXlfor As Cyonsee his K190 6 one? . ' r' Wt's 8Pa tho J ot Backr. t-... 1 feel ri. . Yon know 3MI., KUCk una Ik... "Hfl nr-m. . u( ' ts chambers. I ? . Frit " - c utrn a t 4... Red i. l0is --uoees? Sure. just wanted you to think of me as human being. Many coppers are when you see them at home.' Arthur, or Buck, Trembly was the only son of a Buffalo attorney of reputation and weaitn, wnose money was made in hydroelectrlclty. The father was a graduate of the Massachusetts Mass-achusetts Institute of Technology and of the Harvard Law school. There were six children, but Arthur was the only son. lie had gone Into Canada and had been a trooper In the Royal Mounted. lie had got bis man on a number of occasions, but on' one the question why had arisen. The man could not answer it because be was dead. There was too much plausibility In Trembly's report for an official inquiry to be Indicated or demanded. Nevertheless Neverthe-less a question remained. It would have bad more Insistence if it bad been known where the man's bag of gold was, (1) an hour before his death ; (2) an hour afterward. Arthur Ar-thur never rejoined his reputable Buffalo family circle. Trembly had married twice. His first wife bad been the daughter of a well-to-do Indianapolis family who inherited one hundred thousand thou-sand dollars on the death of her father. fa-ther. Mr. and Mrs. Trembly made identical wills, each bequeathing to the other all possessions. Mrs. Trembly died the year following her father's death. Trembly did not marry again until 1927. CHAPTER II The Necessary Dame. ALL aside from what John Law and his - tipstaffs might think of it, Dunn Clayton had died nice. He had been much too busy a man to linger weakly and wretchedly in his bed and pick at his coverlet Although be had changed his boots for spats, it was consistent with his living that his dying should find them on. ' He was buried Tuesday, October 2, after the coroner's jury had taken its view. His funeral was III! mJ "Pistol's All Right, Buck." a sober and decent affair with American Legion recognition of his good war record. The morning of the burying Lieutenant Stanton came to the station out of uniform. uni-form. "Going somewhere?" his captain asked him. "State's attorney wants to see you. Clayton, I suppose." "I'm going to Clayton's funeral," said the lieutenant. "You believe the murderers always al-ways turn up at the burying." "This one won't I knew a bit of Clayton when be was a square shooter.' Tes, and when was that?" "In the latest war. But why me to the state's attorney? I'm not a detective." 7 ; "CorvaleskI has asked for you. The squad car will take you down." At the state's attorney's door the lieutenant had a wait of ten minutes. min-utes. Then Horde, the first assistant, assist-ant, came out "Hullo, Stanton," be said, "glad to have you back on a case. Come on in." "Don't kid me, man," said the lieutenant "When did you ever have me on a case? I'm not a detective. de-tective. Tm an officer of patrolmen. patrol-men. You ought to know the difference." dif-ference." "Anyway, come In. He wants to see you." ' They went inside. "Back again," said the state's attorney. at-torney. "You can't help yourself, can you? Always falling into something some-thing nice. Ileal meat Reputation. Reputa-tion. Fame. The fangs of the law." "Mr. Corvaleski," said the lieutenant, lieu-tenant, "you're not the man to kid a lieutenant of police. Fangs of the law aren't lieutenants at the Bast Chicago Avenue." "How' are the bees and ants? YouH be chief yet" "Of the bees and ants? Listen, Mr. CorvaleskI, being chief, which m never be, won't get me anything. any-thing. Now, a poultry farm? Or did you ever think of pecans or grapefruit down south?" That settles It You'll be chief. YouH start a couple new police rackets. When you're worth a million mil-lion dollars youll be discovered, m have to indict you." "Come, come," said the lieutenant, "is your servant a fish? I'd take you In." " "No, I don't see it that way. Youll hold out on me and it will cost you half your pile to beat the case. What do you know about the v.ujiuu muraerT Why are you pro- ccvimg uiese rour 'hoods'?" (hood-lums). (hood-lums). They're not 'hoods,' mister," said Stanton. "They're boy scouts gone wrong. rm not protecting them, xuelr own foolishness protects them, or should." "What have you to show It? The case against them seems clear These n,en try to take the Dutch Mill. There were three whom the people saw. There were, of course others near the door. You assume there weren't, and so you conclude the three were simple-minded. Most of the customers In there were sheep when they were scared, but Clayton wasn't Can you Imagine him taking a stlck-up that way? He started to clean out these 'hoods,' and at his first move one of them back of him shot him. Then they nil Irt.. .(.. . on iusi meir nerve ana ran. There s your story. It's not only plausible, It's Insistent" "It's also worthless," said Stanton, Stan-ton, smiling, "it doesn't take into account why Clayton was in the Dutch Mill. He was put there to be killed and that wasn't done by the fellows who only wanted the cash and ornaments of the customers." "How do you know that?" "It's partly guessing, as usual. A customer named Trembly Arthur, or Buck, Trembly had been sitting at a table near Dunn. He volunteered volun-teered to tell the story. He told it too well. He had seen too much, although al-though he explained that plausibly. My impression was that he had gone there to find Dunn, and that Dunn was astonished to see him. That assumes that they knew each other. I think they did. I think Dunn knew at once that he was in for trouble and was sorry for it not because he had any fear but because it would spoil his respectability. re-spectability. I doubt that he suspected sus-pected Buck of planting a killer on him. He'd expect Trembly to do his own." "Oh, wait a minute, Stanton !" the state's attorney Interrupted. "Can you honestly think that there's even a semblance of probability or plausibility plausi-bility to that? How do you know they knew each other? Who says they did? Did Trembly say so? How do you know Clayton was planted there? I don't think you're quite reasonable. You say a simple case Is no good, and then you produce pro-duce what really Is a fantastic one." "Isn't It the truth, mister?" said the lieutenant. "But that's the way the police business goes now and then. Why don't you stick to your story? It will get you a few head lines. 'Leonine Young Prosecutor Promises Swift Justice for Dutch Mill Bandits.' 'State's Attorney CorvaleskI Cor-valeskI Aroused by Outrage.' 'Hanging 'Hang-ing Horde Demands Rope for Killers.' Kill-ers.' " "Oh. go on with your story," said the state's attorney. I'll have to because I've been holding out on you. I'll let you Judge in a minute whether Dunn was enticed into the Dutch Mill. Assume As-sume he was. I connect that with Trembly. I guess that Buck had some reason for killing Dunn and that he Intended to make sure of it by having some other man do It while Dunn thought he had only Buck on his hands. I happen to know Dunn Clayton a little more than by his reputation," said the lieutenant "I knew him In the war." "Oh, yes," said the state's attorney. attor-ney. "I forgot You were in the war." "Go to h 1," said Stanton. "You weren't But don't let that worry you. Lots of other politicians weren't and the ones who were In it kept it from being a really good war. But never mind that You couldn't help it The point is, Dunn was a man to have some enemies. Say Buck was one of them. Dunn was smooth and cool and sometimes hard. My guess would be that he and Buck sat looking at each other and knowing that there was murder mur-der coming. I don't know much about Buck, never having seen film until Dunn was dead, but I'll guess that Dunn sat there ' thinking he could beat whatever started. Only he didn't see it start Now, 1 said I had been holding out on you. I took a letter off Dunn before they made a search of his pockets. A little quiet exploration sometimes helps. Here's the letter." He handed It to CorvaleskI who reati It aloud: " 'Dunn, Old Dear I have been In town so short a time that I have Just learned you were here. I must leave Monday. It seems impossible to see you and wholly Impossible not to. I can be run off with Saturday Sat-urday night by a discreet friend who will understand and who will give me an hour free and be my ohm for It. Be at the Dutch Mill sometime before midnight and, you willing and fate wining, you win gpg Maisie.' " "That was In his pocket" said Stanton. "So I guess that considering consider-ing he was killed he was planted there to be killed." "It doesn't follow," said the first assistant "The girl Is doing some thing clandestine. She u a mi late. The clace is held cp. Her escort whisks her away." "Nothing ever follows nothing, taM the lieutenant "unless you're willing to speculate. Now, I've talked to these bums, ana iaey are .i nififnL Take a diagram of the Dutch Mill and then see what they tried to do. In five more min-,ofr min-,ofr fhpv could have taken more than three watches, two bill roils and a ring, they would hav been shot by some one from the kitchen or the office. The coroner, the cops, the fire department the Insurance In-surance patrol and a couple health department inspectors wouhi have been arriving simultaneously." "Why didn't you hold Trembly?" CorvaleskI asked. It was Just my hunch not to try it My guess was that we'd do bet-ter bet-ter with him loose than with some lawyer In court to know why we were holding him." "But this letter; you certainly haven't been concealing It." "Only from publicity. The detective detec-tive bureau is looking for Maisie." "Who is she? Have you any Idea?" "She's beyond my guessing. In fact my guessing is pretty rotten, but it always comes back to Trembly Trem-bly and the conviction that he knew the note had been sent to Clayton. It may have been that the killer was outside or at another table waiting iur uunn to go. You see we can't tell what the appearance of Trembly Trem-bly meant to Dunn. He shows np, and Maisie doesn't There's the nub of the matter. To that point It's Trembly's show. We don't know what might have happened because this crazy hold-up explodes on the scene. Whoever shot Clayton certainly cer-tainly rationalized the unexpected Just as if It had been made for him. That's what I see. These young fellows fel-lows we are holding know I'm the only friend they have, and they're telling me the truth. I'm surt of that You probably can work them off If you want to, but don't think It will be good prosecution. It will be terrible." "I don't feel murderous," said the state's attorney, "but I can't as yet share your confidence. You let Trembly go. What happened?" "He gave a fictitious name for the man he said he was to meet In the Dutch Mill That was expected. He went to Milwaukee Instead of Minneapolis, Min-neapolis, but he did leave towa" "Where Is he now?" "We don't know, but 1 think he'D be picked up again." "Who do you guess Maisie to be?" the first assistant asked. "Isn't she the key?" "You guess," said Stanton. "You might guess that she was an old gal of Dunn's. You might guess that she was married. You might guess that she still liked Dunn, and that Dunn liked her. But If you can guess who and where she Is or why she wrote that come-on letter you outguess me." ' "I'd guess that If she wrote It she Intended Clayton to , be killed. There'd be a story in that Then I'd guess that she might not have written it Some one faked her hand." "You see, mister," said Stanton, "there's Just as good guessing in your own office as anywhere else. I'm going to Dunn's funeral, aud remember, re-member, If you select the bums as victims, give thanks that we don't yet use the electric chair. You couldn't burn them. They are too green and sappy. And so good day to you all. I'm going to the funeral." "I'll want you In a day or two again," said CorvaleskI. "You've had all you'll need out of me," said the lieutenant as he closed the door behind him. CHAPTER III Dead Men Two and Three. A LARGE camp on the shore of Lac Vleux Desert near the rise of the Wisconsin river was known In Its region as the lodge of Little Butte des Morts. It had Its name from some obscure Menominee or Winnebago source. Although of only local ken, "Little" had been prefixed probably to distinguish It from Grand Butte des Morts far to the south on the Fox river near Lake Winnebago. The early French penetration of Wisconsin has its vestiges in the charm of names persisting along with melodious Indian derivations against the homely nomenclature of Anglo-Saxon pioneer and settler. Etienne Brule, La Salle, Tontl, the Griffon, Claude Allouez, Jacques Marquette, Jean Nlcholet, 'the explorers, ex-plorers, searchers for La Chine, fur-traders fur-traders and forest runners keep at least their shadows alive In Lac du Flambeau, the Brule, Lac Court d'Orellles, Fond du Lac, et cetera, alongside Shantytown, Post Lake, Hickory Corners, Jump Lake and Enterprise. The central lodge and cabins of Little Butte ds Morts were log built in a stand of white and Norway Nor-way pine with a smaller growth of balsam and with some hard woods to flame in the coloring of the falL The club membership was In part of solvent half year Idlers end of men who followed the whole calendar of outdoor sport from Canada to Florida Flori-da and in part of men of active affairs af-fairs who could have a fortnight or month of fishing In the year. Two caretakers, with their wives who were the camp cooks, were In charge the year around, for the lodge was never closed. In the season sea-son the guides came from the region re-gion about In the winter they went Into the woods lumbering, except for a few older fellows who shacked themselves In near by and loitered about the fireplace of the lodge and in its furnace-heated comfort as much as the caretakers' wives would tolerate and permit Occasionally Occa-sionally members w ho liked the pint barrens after season and who had nothing to engage them elsewhere would stay for the deer hunting In November without going home. News -Briefly Told for Busy Readers A GOOD RECORD. SHELP MEN ASK AID. IDAHO METALS FALL. MUST PAY INCOME TAX. REFINERY IS PLANNED. BOISE, IDA. The value of the gold, silver, copper, load and tine mined in Idaho in 1931, according to estimates by United States Bu-reau Bu-reau of Mines, Department of Com-merce, Com-merce, was about $11,708,400, the smallest since detailed records were started In 1903; the total value of the five metals In 1930 was $21,491,867. riiOVO, UT. More than 50 persons per-sons were arrested for sheriffs of other counties and goods valued at approximately $10,902 recovered by Utah county officers during 1931, according to the annual report of the sheriff of the county. VERNAL, UT. Reports from the Hill and Willow Creek sections, 40 miles south of Vernal on the east side of Green river, are that approximately ap-proximately 60,000 additional sheep are being fed there this winter. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The fact that a person has not received any Individual Income tax blank does not excuse a resident of Utah from paying the filing fee, and, if the net income is large enough, an Income tax. It is pointed out by the state tax commission that the duty is Incumbent on the resident of paying pay-ing his tax. For the convenience of the taxpayer, the commission Is forwarding blanks to all persons whose names it has on file. But the fact that a resident's name is not In the file is no excuse for not paying pay-ing under the new Income tax law. ST. GEORGE, UT. There were authorized to graze during the season sea-son of 1931 within the Dixie forest 11,800 cattle and horses, with 600 exempt from permit This included milch cows, work animals and stock used In connection with permitted operations which require no per mit Sheep and goats numbering 79,000 also were permitted to graze. In the forest are approximately 12,000 deer. The Dixie division of the forest contains the following area by counties: Garfield, 103,439; Iron, 237,903; Kane, 70,037; Wash ington, 880,195; total, 797,034 acres. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Resolu- tlons urging that federal control be exercised over the public domain in Utah and that steps be taken for its rehabilitation, featured the ses sions of the Utah Woolgrowers association as-sociation meeting. Other resolutions requested federal appropriations for control of predatory animals; demand for stock driveways, mora support for the national wool marketing mark-eting corporation, keeping big game animals within reasonable limits and a maximum price of eight cents a head and board for sheep-shearers. sheep-shearers. REXO, NEV. The value of the mine production of gold, silver and copper, lead and zinc in Nevada decreased from $21,455,517 in 1930 to about $10,030,300 in 1931, according ac-cording to a preliminary survey is sued by the Department of Commerce. Com-merce. Compared with the 1930 pro duction there were decreases In the output and value of all metals. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Retail food prices In Salt Lake City decreased de-creased 2 per cent, about the same as 50 other leading cities, during December, as compared with No vember. The decrease for all 61 cities amounted to 16 per cent since December 15th, a year ago. During December 32 food articles decreased In price, with pork chops heading the list with a drop of 13 per cent NEPHI, UT. One half ton of cracked corn has been received by the East Juab Fish and Game Protective Pro-tective association from Sprlngville to be distributed to various parts of the valley as feed for the pheasants- The heavy snows have cover ed practically all of the feed tp, and it is necessary to feed the birds in order to keep them from starv ing. LOGAN. UT. The 4th annual Lamb Feeders' day will be held at Monroe, January 29. Results of re cent experiments in lamb feeding will be explained and various con tests will be conducted. A know! ege of the relative efficiency of different dif-ferent feeds available to Utah livestock live-stock feeders wllL in all probability, be a vital factor in helping to re trieve losses next year and for this reason farmers and feeders should attend the meeting. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The state tax commission has apportion ed to 21 counties and the stat treasurer $100,775.44 revenue from the 1931 car company tax. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. During the fiscal year ended last June, the federal government spent $10,297-225.02 $10,297-225.02 in Utah and received only $2,321,7S7.30 for the Income tax. MURRAY, UT. Recreational use in the Wasatch National forest bat not been affected adversely by the depression, as is evidenced by a 27 per cent Increase of visitors over 1930, according to a report of the forest office. The total visitors were estimated to be 105,000, which exceeds ex-ceeds any previous year, and represents repre-sents an increase of 35,000 over the year of 1930. CASrEIt, WYO. Plans are being be-ing made, for the erection of a new 1,000 barrel refinery to the Ogagf U field of Wyoming. In the days when the cation was enthusiastically accosting each his neighbor with "ask me another," we were often asked, where Is the Cockpit Cock-pit country? Only those who have taken a West Indies crulss know, and not aU of those, It means a trip to Jamaica, and a Journey when there to Balaclava and the gladea of the Black river, Jamaica's longest navigable stream, famous for Its dye woods and alligators. Salt Lake City Directory rvnunur a vim at. ASS AYE RS AND CHEMISTS Offlrt and Laboratory Sit-IM B. Wont Tempi HU, Bait uu 1117, man- r. u, Jlox Kit. Malllnc nvlop and prion furiilahed on raquxt. Cauia of Rainfall The weather bureau says that con densation centers, or nuclei, are essential es-sential to the formation of clouds, and, therefore, of rainfall. These nuclei may be dust particles, especially espe-cially of certain kinds, such as sea salt or even, it Is believed, mole cules of certain sorts that have great affinity, as we say, for water. The air always contains an abundance of such nuclei. Lucky, but Doein't Knew It Wealth is okay in Its way, but the wife whose husband saves a little out of his lunch money every day to be able to bring a dollar bunch of flowers on Saturday night because he loves her, needn't waste any time envying the woman whose husband gives her a $5,000 fur coat to square himself for something he's been caught at Cincinnati Enquirer. Muddy Watar The city of New Orleans gets its water supply from the Mississippi. In filtering this water an average of 3.6 tons of debris and mud Is taken out of every 1,000,000 gallons. Yet after this Is done and it Is chemically chem-ically treated the water Is made safe for drinking and other domes tic uses, thanks to modern science, Capper's Weekly. CandU Fi.h A fish native to Alaska and known to Alaskan Indians as the "candle fish" is used In the making of a crude sort of lamp. This species of fish Is said to be so oily that a pith or bark wick passed through Its dried body and lighted at the exposed ex-posed end will burn for a long time. Surnamai at Standttill Surnames are not multiplying at any great rate at the present time. The civilized nations of the world have adopted surnames of the past and changes are Infrequent In the United States, foreigners who become be-come naturalized often change tbelr names or Anglicize them. Used Pipe, Fittings & Valve Nwlj threaded and eonpled for U pnrpoeaa, Monsey Iron and Metal Co. toe So. Srd Waal - Bull lk Otr. CUh. Salt Lake City's lomf Hotel 1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection In every room. RATES FROM 1.30 Jutl 0fttlH ifmm TrMi ERNEST C. ROSSITER.Wgr. Beet Delayed Firemen Bees proved more troublesome than flames te volunteer fire fighters of Silver Sil-ver Springs, D. C. Speeding to a fire the volunteers met a bee swarm. The bees stung, the truck stopped and the firemen fought When they finally final-ly reached tbe firs they found it under un-der control. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bener UaodroB Stow luir reUiaaJ a-, a nin atei 3eetrt te Gr and Fmiai HaiH ue and 11 08 ProRfOia. I BwnPm Wt,tat-h),W.T,j Helmet Long In Uae nalmeta date back at least to the Ancient Egyptians and Assyrians, when they were made of strong fabric fab-ric or leather, then metal. The oldest metal helmets in existence are Assyrian and belong to the Eighth century, B. C Developing Powers of Observation in Child Teach a child to be observant of everything around him, and you give him one of the soundest starts In life, for observations are very rarely wasted. The Japanese are a race who appreciate ap-preciate to the full the value of observation, ob-servation, and their babies are taught it unconsciously almost from their cradles. They learn it as a game. The Japanese mother will give her child a tray of objects to look at for a few minutes, then the tray Is taken away and the child tells her all about its contents. It Is quite a thrilling game when here are lots of things to remember, and children chil-dren take to it very quickly. To be able to observe swiftly and accurately will often help one very substantially In life. To take In one's surroundings quickly, and to be able to sum up characters fairly accurate- . ivn . ..... w .... - - -- connection with erker'aUair Balum.MakM the hair eof t and fluffy. 60 cent by maii or at draa lull, liieoox Chemical Worka, f auhogue, HtX, The Meal Vacation Land Sunshine Ati Winter Long Splendid roads towering mountain ranges Highest typelot-l dry Invigorating In-vigorating air clear starlit ntgbte California's foremost Deiert Playground Writ Oreo A Chuff aim fiiiring CALirOH.MA ly, are two very useful assets and each derived to a certain extent from observation, When there are decisions to be made, It Is possibly the man or woman wom-an who has been taught to observe from childhood who stands the best chance of making happy ones. Optimialie Doll One of the moRt popular novelties, displayed at the Leipzig fair last fall was a fortune-telling doll which announced an-nounced hopeful prophecies of Germany's Ger-many's future. An Ingenious device made If possible for the doll to display dis-play cards announcing Bhort but pertinent opinions In a highly optimistic op-timistic spirit The doll was named Madame Lenormnnd, after the famous fa-mous fortune-teller. When one Is old he can get a kick out of annexing $10,000 and out of very little else. It's if common sense wheh doctors all agree that your body needs Vitamins. It's common sense to see that you get theia. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil contain both Vitamin A and Din guaranteed potency. Vitamin A build resistance to winter colds. Vitamin Vita-min D aid growing children in the development of bones and teeth. This emulsion ha no fishy flavor. Men and women find it a pleasing, palatable war af taking cod bver 01L Scott 8c fcyroe; Bloomficld, N. J. Sales Representative, Harold F. Ritchie Be Co., Inc., New York. Lot TO Seotf Bourn raii profnem "Aifntirinn with Cowtl won Lmeknir." m Sundat w. " ' IJ Lot AnnrUo. K01S "orUmd.. KFKC P Frame, MOLSooUU. a-! rwMWl fcTy 5pooM 1. It sua : ' f. i .' rtrs; People of the World The present population of the world Is approximately 1,000,000.000. Estimates of world population before 1880 are not very trustworthy. Sir George Knlbbs. however, considers that Mlchelot's estimate of l.OO1.-000,000 l.OO1.-000,000 for 1845 Is as well foun a guess as can be made. Accepting this estimate, It can be calculated that between 1S45 and 1914 the average aver-age annual Increase of the world population was .7 per cent It was, to other words. Increasing at a rate which would double the population In less than 100 years. s MUCU v- I Ml ami a Quickly Ileal Rashes, Eczema and All Forms oj Itching, Burning Skin Irritations. Bathe with the Soap, anoint with, the Ointment. Relief comes at once and healing soon follows. Sop Mc' Ointm-nt 25c and FjTT-Potter FjTT-Potter Drug & Chemical Corp. Maiden, Maaa. A- J 'mm. |