OCR Text |
Show 5s THE LEHI SUN. LEIII, UTAH TTZent In have k"5 pen nav. phn(iren of 5?.rT. neither KT If a widower CSs widow who eumatic f ins Wit Ire yMf id crlppl , mi rood I uu. r I'-rilrlllT "J iaea before count Wl... Ithootbam- (blistenng. Loom (draws oat fcidon is soothing, . For the: Urn, Neuritis, Lumbago, tit or Backacne mere s uuui-Lickorwreto uuui-Lickorwreto bring relief. k bottle of St. Jacobs Oil pilar nana lamily was having spaghetti jb, and four-year-old Ethel, liitin? numerous vain at fto get hers to her mouth I fork, said : "Motner, i can tl this spaghetti Give ma s else to eat" ;:;dn of jiu-jitsu Is uncer-lt uncer-lt is attributed by some to a h physician who learned the fts of the art In China. Oth-:m Oth-:m that It was in common j Japan centuries before this Most are agreed that Jiu--!iiated in China, but that have modified It "Padded" Thieve. fotpad Is an ancient word of origin, according to an !n London Tit-Bits. At least entories ago thieves called $hmj the pad (vagrants still fe hoof), and a mounted hlgb-n hlgb-n was a prancing padder. lie operated on foot was a pt "Noble" Americana p 9 of article I of the Con Jw says: "No title of nobil- p be granted by the United 1" b pre-Revolutionary days, r proprietor of Maryland had 'J to grant nobility titles, F tlier American authority U or exercised such a right i Light VUibilitT f normal atmospheric condl-fi condl-fi risibility of a light de- I'm its height and Intonatrw fm due to the former be- F as the geographic range I lauer as tne luminous. I " ' A Condor Hie. High I ttat eonaor of i America somptimo Sin .Hit j uu66' latitude of more than four ll lird proDab,y ascends L uau man any other vlrTI"ewi the World Anything new In the pa- ''Saw. -rotting to different Same old thins people, crowd t i 5 n . "Ui.urm which but a I h TniHf- NERVINE? 4 vrS00'" feid Mr. n T onderfully. I ara gild i C wc medicine to llWAnd a reliable "Prescription K f rant i ne Men Dead Mans Chest Ay Clifford Raymond YWx W.H.U SLnvicr. J-L:;:jr w :f? PRECEDING EVFNT3 During "holdup" at the Dutch Mill, Chicago night club, Dunn Clayton la killed. Lieutenant of Police Stanton questions a visitor, "Buck" Trembly. In Clay ton's pocket la a note signed "Maisie," making an appointment-ment appointment-ment with the dead man at the Dutch Mill. Stanton Is Inclined to suspect Trembly of the murder. At a Wisconsin winter camp a boisterous bois-terous crowd Includes Preston Brown. An apparent stranger arrives. ar-rives. Later, two men, driving, come on the scene. The stranger leaves in his car, and the two men follow, passing him. A viaduct via-duct is out, and one of the two men removes the danger signals. The stranger goes over the embankment. em-bankment. He Is dead when found. Brown Is dead. In his papers Clayton's name Is found and Stanton connects the deaths. He goes to Wisconsin, and finds the dead man Is Trembly. Trembly Trem-bly had caused Brown's death, apparently an accident. A lawyer, John Whittlesex, reading of the case, recalls the names In connection con-nection with an odd will made by a man named Turner. Turner had bequeathed the Interest on $6,000,-000 $6,000,-000 to six men, Blair, Ashley, Roberts, Brown, Trembly, and Clayton. The income, at the death of each beneficiary, is to be divided among the rest Turner's Tur-ner's son, at the deaths of the six beneficiaries, Is to inherit all. Turner dies shortly after making the will. Whittlesex suspects foul play in the three deaths, and writes to the Chicago police. Stanton interviews Asa Darling, one of the executors of the will. Darling tells him he believes Turner Tur-ner wanted and expected the six beneficiaries to kill one another, they having In the past injured him beyond forgiveness. The will is his method of revenge. Roberts, one of the six named In Turner's will, visits Darling. He tells Stanton Stan-ton and Darling that Blair and Ashley, supposed to be abroad, are in this country. otherwise fatal quality of English uccent in American crime. CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VI Continued "Don't be simple, Lieutenant," he said. "Murder needn't be legal mur der, not If you knew Ashley or Blair or the others. Look at the wav Brown died. You'd have some difficulty proving anything there, I think, even if Trembly hadn't been killed almost Immediately after ward. Suppose a man Is stalked by an automobile. Easy, isn't It?" "Ibanez did that one," said the lieutenant. "No one knows now often It has been used." "It's too simple. They'll not try that." "You leave yourself rather' out of It." the lieutenant suggested. "Good lord, do you suppose Id be here talking as I am If I want ed to play this game?" "Yes, that's exactly what rd sup pose. You're getting your plausible alibi In advance, aren't you? But my guesses don't have to be plaus ible. So I guess you're on the square In being a quitter. But 111 have a talk with your friends. Do you want protection?" "Don't be ridiculous," said KoD- erts. "How could I get it?" "Mr. Roberts," said Mr. Darling, j Tm sorry for your agitation. I'm almost sorry my friend, Turner, had this side to his nature. I probably should have refused to countenance It I should nave declined to participate par-ticipate In it I was credulous, and he was determined." Roberts, who constantly had fingered fin-gered his watchchaln, took out bis watch. "I'll be getting back to the city," he said. "I'll protect myself as well as I can. I thought I could resign. I see I can't But you've heard the last of me. Youll not need to send any more checks. I haven't a great deal, but It's enough. I'm on the wing In a few days, and the person who ever finds me or knows me will be welcome to use his knowledge. Good day to you gentlemen." "Pompey," said Mr. Darling, "assist "as-sist Mr. Roberts." "Yes, sir," said Pompey. Ronald Roberts had been a Church of England vicar with a small living. An Easter service with twenty dull communicants brought him to a decision to heretl-cate, heretl-cate, If that were still a way of looking at It and to become a nonconformist non-conformist evangelistic worker In the London slum where his considerable consid-erable power of vivid erpression-Ism erpression-Ism might attract attention, possibly pos-sibly an heiress or a tolerable woman wom-an with money. In doing so he was a dramatic success of pale and earnest estheticism, but the heiress did not appear. However, Mr. Roberts Rob-erts made some acquaintances outside out-side his mission and became Art Twitchley, a character later wanted by Scotland Yard. In emigrating the-ex-cleric and evangelist reverted revert-ed to his proper person as Ronald Roberts, but he did not resume his priestly function or title. He bad not been an Oxford man, and this lack enabled him to disguise the Three Quick and the Three Dead. (( VOD'VE heard me say I'm not a detective," said the lieutenant lieuten-ant as the door closed on Roberts, "or haven't I thought to mention It? This case seems to recognize my hat size. My mystery plot Is to detect three known characters killing one another for an explained motive at a place easily discover able. It will probably be too much for me." "I find an Immoral enjoyment in incidents which should be shocking to a person of ethical Integrity," said Mr. Darling. "What do you think of Mr. Roberts' fears? After all, aren't they a little egocentric?" "He isn't as yellow" Stanton broke off in his sentence, leaving "as I pretend to believe him" un said. Roberts was re-entering the room. "Ashley and Blair are coming in at your front gate, Mr. Darling," he said nervously. "Indeed," said Mr. Darling. Roberts went to stand on the rug. "You'll hear their knock at your door in a minute," he said. "They did not see me. They are at your door." Roberts' voice was muted. Mr. Darling's door-knocker sound ed three times. Pompey," Mr. Darling called, "admit the gentlemen and have them come directly in." There was a moment while Pom pey opened the door and the callers laid aside their overcoats. Then Ashley and Blair entered. "Good afternoon, gentlemen," said Mr. Darling. "Mr. Roberts you know, of course. You may not know Lieutenant Stanton, of the Chicago police." Both men stopped instantly and looked first at Roberts and then at Stanton. It was as If they saw a trap. Then the smaller of the two, a fellow with lively eyes and a square chin, chuckled, and the larger, larg-er, he was much larger, stepped for ward. "Hello, Roberts," he said and turned toward Stanton. "I'm Blair, Lieutenant, and this Is Ashley." The smaller man It was rather in bulk than In stature smiled and bowed. Stanton, having arisen to shake hands, sat down again. ' He said nothing. He perceived that Blair and Ashley were caught a little oil their balance, and he Intended In-tended that for a while they should guess at the constable. Blair had addressed Mr. Darling. "Came up to see you," he said, "and I see Roberts did. Hello again, Ron. You see, Mr. Darling, it's getting so we're noticed. Why, d n It, we're getting to be public characters. What's all this? I'm going to sue some one for libel." "You do that Acton," saia .asn-ley, .asn-ley, "and then take It to the bank and see what Mr. Morgan will give you on It." "Ashley and I are ready to put our cards on the table," Blair continued, con-tinued, ignoring his companion's remark. re-mark. "Give the money to the boy. None of us want it this way. Now, Mr. Darling, here's the three of us. Let's come to an understanding." "Sit down, gentlemen," said Mr. Darling. "What kind of an under-Btnndlne under-Btnndlne have you in mind?" "L for one," said Blair, "would like relief from the general public assumption that we are assassins." Rui." said Mr. Darling, "if you don't assassinate anyone you won't ha assassins. That's odd, but It's true." - Only Ashley had sat down. Roberts Rob-erts stood on the hearth-rug fingering finger-ing his chain. Blair did short nervous nerv-ous turns. Stanton noted how large he was physically. He was a man whose muscularity may be draped by clothing but is not concealed. It seemed to bulge through and it seemed to be driven by a quick and nervous vitality. "What public attention are you getting, Mr. Elalr?" Stanton asked. These murders," said Blair with a sharp turn to face the lieutenant "The wilL Our association with it. Too mentioned a desire to surrender sur-render your Interest In the estate, said Mr. Darling. "It may be the ethical thing to dBe a little bit yourself." said Ashley. "Give op your right eye I Turner gave me my Interest He was the Jndge. Tm not yellow. ITl keep mine. I think FU presently have the whole thing." Blair confronted him with a sharp turn. "Tea. said Ashley coolly. "You're share up. and Ron looks as If he'd die of heart disease wllhln month. Thlncs 1 havon- done and do not Intend to do can't wrong me." Lieutenant Stanton his chair, walked about the room for a moment looked out of a win-dow win-dow Into the October garden and then without helnir nhaorva stepped Into the hall "Mr. Blair," said Darling, "are you serious Id suggesting that you wish to surrender your equity?" "Excuse my laughter, Mr. Dar-ling," Dar-ling," said Ashley. "Don't penult yourself to be kidded." "We have explained to Mr. Roberts," Rob-erts," said Mr. Darling, "that a renunciation re-nunciation would have no effect In one respect It would not make the death of that beneficiary less profit- able to the survivors. I seem to state that Indelicately, but such is the fact On the other hand," Mr. Darling Dar-ling slightly shifted his posture in Illustration, "such renouncement would be effective In removing the person from any suspicion of purposeful pur-poseful gain In the death of any of his associates." The lieutenant came back Into the room. "Why don't you gentlemen keep continents between you If you wish to avoid suspicion, or one another?" he asked. "Who will stay put?" Roberts asked. "You are Just as dead in Bombay as you are In Chicago." "I'm at a loss to explain your calls on me," said Mr. Darling. "You present nothing I can do." "I think the gentlemen are merely mere-ly uncertain," said Stanton, "and nervous, under suspicion." "Who says we're under suspicion?" suspi-cion?" Blair asked, whirling around. "I believe you did," Stanton replied. re-plied. Pompey came In then with a tray of glasses. They were water Prints. R'g all unbelievable. These lanterns are next to impossible for prints. You pick them tip by the handles, but It's the strange fact that two of them had been handled nt the bnse. The? wer ollv and dusty and consequently the prints re excellent" Roberts on tha hparth-rni? Ash. ley In his chair and ninlr nervnua. ly pivoting m his heels or toes, looked at the lieutenant with sus pense for his next words. "That won't Interest you much. If Can Be Greally Reduced by -WIS- COLDS CAUSE LOSS IN POULTRY FLOCK Precaution. i II at all," the llteutenant continued. "although of course It has Interested Interest-ed tna A ItfHs. .Ktt i . . ..inc mine asu i , . , . out ami f.H,n n . m. Losses due to colds In the poul try. h hn ntroJoA u, iwm. try flock may be reduced by guard- - u. -"''"! I , .... l Unmnu by serving wine in these glasses. I Ui "Bl '". ' ,i 7 asked him to do so. I asked him to take glasses which had been unused STOP RHEUMATIC PAINS WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Relieves Almost Instanllj Cood old Nature has put into red peppers a marvelous therapeutic heat that gets right down to the source of trouble and almost instantly relieves the peine and aches of rheumatism, tiff joints, lumbago and neuiitis. Thousands have found it the one safe guard against chest colds, too. Now this genuine red peppers' heat is con-tained con-tained ia an ointment that you just rub on. In less than J minutes you feel relief re-lief come. It is called Rowh Red Pepper Rub. Safe. Will not burn or sting.Get a small jar from your druggist. Unusual Request One of the strangest requests ever ventilation, dampness, lnsanltatlon, and drafts from crevices in the walls tnr . i ... u.j back of the perches, according to which might convTc't him of bad R a EdlnS,on of the OWo 'srlcul- made ,n a wlU ls coutftlnc'1 10 that f houwkeenfr t nL twZ -n,i t experiment station. Miss Rosalie BIckncll Babcock. aged Lrfhem wltn a fish k S 2 or ime Mr' Edglngton said that wide varl- seventy, of Lingfleld. Surrey, Eng. such thing on a tmmZ atioM ln t" betW(n n,8nt nd, who died last July, leaving 17.- tni them Th. L fi .hi mnA ,nd lon Perlods of cold. amp 703. Miss Bubcock directed her ex- brlnJ thp'm in weather, and rapid changea of envl- ecutora to have the oil painting of roniueni are oiuer cuumuunui ner taie miner uurneu ueioro ucr iu- lou see, gentlemen, If Pompey nana Mcmlttno- In in.1 Til A rill I nornl a rwi thnf rtA nna ahnnM htk ftl- uUU , i uuni ne na, uiesB ea9fl niaj affect blrds of any age lowed to copy it vnumiu our uugerpniu. but j, 108t jjkeiy t0 develop in Of course they could have been ob- oung bMt that re ln overcrowd- talned otherwise, but here they ed quarters or heavily Infested with are. , t . nrtA Lieutenant Stanton pointed to the Th. jw Brmtunm of cold Is a tray on the table which had the clearf water, discharge from one three glasses from which Blair, or mh noatrlig. in a few days this Ashley and Roberts had drunk. taphnr, hommee viscid, vellowlsh Blair picked up two books from , lnP -n(l rambles the table, one in each hand, and pugi Ai tne dlsoase becomes more smashed the three glasses, mSnnePA th nisohanra dries on the "There's your cheap trick." he ftafPii tnforfproa with breath- cried. "You chean dick I Nobody i. cares for finger-prints, but your Lneeze, appear droopy and may Ideas are sour." . flr. HteMmrfr frm the The lieutenant looked at him, Lvpa Smiling. Trootmon ftf th individual fowl I told you I was not a detee- .trtea with rnl.l usually is im- tlve' ha Rnld. "hnf I nhnnlit tell on 1 .. . - n.-i.i. thano fing7r-prtnUweref ndon 'SSSL gSSEX he an ems. No one would have Atterapt8 t0 aamlnlsier medicinal SgSSSShS looked for them, and they wouldn't agenti ln the feed Beidom are sue- the world's finest, safe way which is flow easy to get rid of Gray Keep Kair Naturally Dark nave neen mere u tney naa looKeo.- CWSful owing to the lack of ap- umir sieppea towara mm men- petUe poegBed by the sick bird. Buutfijr. Auen wnj uiu you pro- rowli affected with colds are duce this comedy?", he asked. be,t removed from the flock, and "Quiet yourself, Mr. Blair," said the ,jlseaBe la In ta advanced stage Stanton. "Your face contains a ver- lt be8t t0 de8tr0, theai. in at- diet of Justifiable homicide for any tempting to control and prevent John Law who would bump you off tA. it nepeBSftr to discover the. at this moment The comedy was reagon for the iow resistance of the now keeping millions of heads young looking. Benefits the hair as it darkens dark-ens it to the shade you want As simple sim-ple as brushing. Try it Pay dnipgist 15c for a large bottle of WYETli'S SAGE & SULPHUR and Just follow easy directions. An Inkling Pol! v Daps vour husband under- 10 see wuai iaise starts one or au blrJ, and tnen to remove the cause, stand you, dearie? "Nobody Cares for Flnger-Printa." glassed filled with Pommard. lie bent toward the seated Ashley, who took a glass. "A break," said Ashley, "and an unexpected break. I didn't expect a drink, even of wine. Good luck, Ron, and you, too, Blair, Pompey served Blair and Roberts, then Stanton, and then Mr. Darling, who, when he saw the Burgundy offered of-fered him in a water glass, exclaimed ex-claimed : "Pompey I" Stanton had stationed himself close to his host. "Please, Mr. Darling," be said, of you would make. I've told you i nan a vviycr nuu uui a ueitrciive. i - . . , D i, . I aulte astonished myself bv dolnjt yin8 r this finger-print trick. I'm a great Matter of Importance guesser, Mr. Blair. My guess is that More than 100,000,000 pullets are you took the lights away. It's prob- needed yearly to take the place of ably unreasonable to ask you how the mature beens retired from the you knew that Buck Trembly was flocko and marketed because they at Little Butte des Morts?" have passed their prime as egg pro- "Are you accusing me, you cheap ducers. It is estimated that there copper?" are more than 800,000.000 hens in "Easy, Mr. Blair. I'll take advan- the United States on farms and In tage of that expression of yours poultry plants, or an allowance of and construe it as resisting an offl- nearly three hens working for each cer. Mr. Darling is fairly primed man, woman and child ln the coun- for something more authentically try. western. How did you know Buck in particular, farmers and pool- was there, Acton? You won't mind try specialists are urged to hatch my calling you Acton? I was call- chicks early ln order to bring pul ing Arthur Trembly, Buck, a half- lets to the laying age ln time to hour after be shot Dunn Clayton supply the autumn market when or had him shot" egg prices are highest that Is, be- "1 haven't any time to waste tween late August and January 1, with vou." said Blair. after which the general run or pur "You're not wasting It, Acton, if lets and hens are laying and prices you are as Intelligent as I think you drop to what is usually the low are. You'r lpnrnlnc that I do not point of the year in April. think that Just now it would be The use of the incubator and worth a d n to hold you on brooder Is recommended as the most charges and extradite you back to economical and labor-saving way of Wisconsin. My guess would be that reproducing the flock, and also the no one near Little Butte des Morts most certain means in insuring an or along your route could identify early hatch. exchange. Molly I think he's beginning to- last week he opened another charge account for me. Doiit Neect Your Kidneys V "what do we care what we get our although my guess ls that you wine In? Ilere's luck, good fellow ship and better times under the Turner will I" Roberts, Ashley and Blair raised their glasses in salute and drank the wine. Pompey gathered the tumblers back again on bis tray which he placed on the library table near Blair. Stanton sipped slowly. Mr. Darling looked at his wine and then at Pompey who with an apparently ap-parently uneasy conscience came and took the glass from his hand. Mr. Darling looked at him as If he must find some explanation In his face for such inexplicable behavior. "I'd like to Join my guests, Pompey," Pom-pey," he said, "but what a strange manner. I can't account for it" Pompey's uneasiness was mute, but his glance flicked an instant toward to-ward the lieutenant Mr. Darling perceived something and motioned for the return of his glass of wine. "Gentlemen," said Stanton, "you know I ara a copper. I'm not a detective. de-tective. I never could be one, but my bad breaks In the police business busi-ness occasionally put me in the position po-sition you see me in cow. I suppose sup-pose you are interested in what has happened. That, I suppose, is why you have called on Mr. Darling. There's not much to complain of the newspaper accuracy. Clayton was shot In the Dutch Mill by or for Buck Trembly. I think by Trem-bly Trem-bly At least that's my guess. Do any of you know a lady named Maisie?" The three men glanced at one another. an-other. "Maisie," said Ashley. "Lieutenant "Lieuten-ant don't you know who Maisie Is?" Be laughed a mirthful chuckle. "Maisie is, or was, Mrs. Arthur Trembly. A nice girl." "Did I say I was no detective? 1 think I mentioned It Thafa quite wonderful and I aever even messed. Well, gentlemen, getting on. let me explain that there was an unusual circumstance attending the death of Trembly when be ran off the road. You'd hardly expect It of the local constabulary. You just couldn't expect It But the lanterns lan-terns were examined for finger- knew Just what Buck was doing ue of Cod-Liver Oil with Brown. I think you had In- When usln8 cod.iiver oil with the tended to crowd him off the road ....h ni.Ttnr or noultrv mash. and wreck him or shoot him as he L,ie quantIty usually recommended muuema uwu Bi.-mWu iiuw me a 2 per cent by weight that Is, lodge." for 100 nounds of craln or mash two "Bologna 1" said Blair contemptu- nnnnd9 of -..ver old should be "s,y- nspl. This Is a BlniDle amount to "Isn't it?- Then you saw the Lnn1, ... na,f measure mai be bridge and an idea occurred to you. nged a qnart belng approximately You chanced it as worth while, and equivaient to two pounds. It worked. But how did you know Fp(1(1 tr(ate(1 wItn cod-llver oil where Buck had gone? Do you .tmnll1 i. mixA , comnaratlvely know, Acton, my mina goes nacit to n auanUticg B0 as to Insure its Ileed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder Irregularities; Ir-regularities; nagging backache and a tired, nervous, depressed fcclinedue to disordered kidney action or bladder irritation, don't delay. Users everywhere rely on Doan'i Pills. Praised for more than years. Kccora-mended Kccora-mended the country over. B Sold everywhere. m ' ills tm fcJU0 21 Attributes of Pride One thing pride has, which no oth er vice that I know of has: It ls an enemy to itself, and a proud man ...i .1 .1 n , rx ... ncMa In nn. ,u. rv...v Kill l m.t., T,.n ' . rnunui c.iuum i - me uumu mi viiaa. """" ant ra consumnt on before tne ou a.pnum . V.. . . fnllA II " . . . unrei. . mj iuii una a uuic iwm iu,o.c. has a chance to become even sngnuy W1"u,,s lur ue,r :u7, w"" 7""? rancid. A few days of hot weather Kcform yourBtlf anj !t helps your nm1 ml r a n An i-li er ? Unit hiichonrl ... m i I er ,u buu ., . v. uuuu, ,maJ regult m ,0SSCB ox Icea Taiue neghbor to reform-and in the bot Buck Trembly. Interesting, wasn't throtlirh this factor. L.t It? I'm afraid we'll never know EeCause of its vitamin content, anything completely satisfactory nI h mak. lt .oraethlnsr of a sub- about this until we find Maisie. Do itltoU fof health-giving effects you know what i guess, Acton t . iunijh!De. cod liver oil has some- "No," said Blair, "and I dont tImp. h0(.Q referred to as "canned give a a n. come on, Asuiey, gei iuDSj,ine." your coat, sorry we notnerea you, way. Mr. Darling, but it's this fellow's fault We couldn't anticipate this scene in your house.' "Xo, indeed," said Mr. Darling. "Indeed, who could? But don't apologize. I've been intere'Eted." reep Poultry Run Clean It is not desirable to build up permanent poultry pasture. Growing Grow-ing poultry Bhould be ranged on new ground and it Is therefore neces sary to rotate pasture as well as Asniey arose, smiling, ana wwu i onp, rd. I5o,h alfalfa and to shake hands with Mr. Darling. Lic, .r i.IpbI forn? for voune It has been Interesting," he said, nouitry. Plots of these or such other crops as are used should be so arranged that some of them may be i cultivated and harvested at least ln alternate years to prevent contam ination of the grounds. Idaho I Farmer. 'and I enjoyed the wine. I thought I'd have to wait until I was back in France for anything like it Sorry Sor-ry Acton Is so impulsive and breaks glasses." The two men walked toward the door. "Walt a minute," Roberts cried, starting toward Stanton. "Are you letting that man go? Why aren't you holding him? Ilaven't you Just charged him with murder?" "What the h 11" Blair exclaimed, turning around. "Why, you miserable miser-able little louse!" Roberta edged behind Stanton. "Lock blra up. It's the only protection pro-tection 111 have," he cried. "Lock him up. He killed Euek, He'll kill me." Ashley broke Into a laugh, aad Blair slowly began to smile. (TO BS CONTIXCBO.) NEWIIOUSE HOTEL AlJ-Expcnse Winter Ratea i? Lime for Shells liens must have Ume in readily dlgestable form. Among the best sources of this element are oyster shell and high quality ground limestone. lime-stone. Limestones known to be high ln magnesium, usually referred to as domestic limestones, should not be used as the sole source of eggshell-forming material Experiments Experi-ments have definitely shown that a eo.ually at valuable In the forma- tinn of eccsbells as oyster shell. Southern Agriculturist 1 I Write for res-j ervations, e r i "'when register-! A Pecial -All-: f V ExttBM Rates. S7.50 PLAN A I ftXMCll Tw ears, eight toom seeom- wdatioiiss trei tbU tickets or cabaret ?nnca. Good wek-ttiia anlr. r&z- sio.oo Two days, eu aiitht room seeom. modationa t nnp: dinner, bra fut, hincbeoa: I theater. Good ary ttme. rnrtJvn details epae HOTEL NEWHOUSE Bah Lake City, PUfc W. E. Battel C W. West |