OCR Text |
Show 3 THE LEHI SUN. LEHl, UTAH Fl it St? CHATTER XI Conunu.u L man In blue overalls nodded .. n.,nWiP' nark were not Pro. Tho. had to come JW . .nf rhnr. In finite , SiarKS were uui L lawless streak in them. , , t ... .nrrv about Jas." his com- hi said, hastening to reassure r . -ti' oil rieht The oar- Wig. B "' s Don and n 8 power A Rg. Thei a noseol; ise then i 3T roi LAX PEODl'CI igoes M strat irsay ce: they b or more awed at ta one or ttj ESTOE bar in V i a. mm ilia i ta lion nest U itv, rscH, WSrWwi ETS T.Ctl. ndforSuI Jo i oldest it was ti rs aps by M lib i la ill ton fli oarantef lUesa ilBoth i 1 Gilt iter cam-1 portra hat ( oted I; r SBEil tter" lytii it tW 0 3, . Lnhasls he gave the words r 'ft var Uthat he was all wrong. P"" .... lteM their 'Better i" " -- git SUSS tkt. kAMao onrl hib cabin. feore he slept that night Jas- vas committea to a new buuiw crime. He did not pledge him-if him-if to It of bis own choice, for he , it was dangerous. But Gitner 0 too much about him. It was jute to draw back now. He had -felted the option of being his m master. pot almost a year there had been hematic rustling in the hills. The rtlemen had at first been loath believe It. Even after the evince evi-nce was too plain to deny, they 'jbeen Inclined to think the of-ier of-ier must be some Mexican nest-" nest-" But of late the number of roiss- 1 tattle pointed to organized rcb-'j. rcb-'j. Some one was running stock :ross tbe border and selling It It was a mark of Jasper Stark's tension that his reluctance to iinlng the rustlers was due to no Ural scruples. Yet he had been ought np in a country where the tine ranked as a capital one. All le teaching of his youth reinforced lit view. A rustler was a slink- K coyote of the desert to be shot m or hanged If caught red-nana- u, He had hotly argued this more once. Now he had slid Into lit tompany of the furtive-eyed lo ride crooked trails and look boa all honest folk as potential We'll make a stake, settle our ares with Wilson McCann, an' jbjbe Dave Stone, too, then light tot for Sonora," Gitner predicted. ffitn a few drinks under his belt was easy for Jasper to believe it this would come true. He raid get away from this part of e country where he had been reed to get In so bad and he would a fresh start In another land. le would have enough to buy a ha- i. maybe not a large place but comfortable one, he would marry oft-eyed senorita, and the years tt his life would unroll as a pleas-iat pleas-iat vista of happiness. So he de- IaJ LI -1 . - An. f ith the hallucination that the Joy ft living comes from outward clr-imstances clr-imstances rather than from within. The method used by the rustlers Dunwlc'a nnrlf rona a slmnla one. pey stole only cattle running In jiiie hills within a day's drive of jtteir holing place. Most of their wk was done at night No brands ine altered till they reached the Kfety of the nastnre eround at the tend Of the hiririon ranmn. Hpre - 1 rustled stock was kept until a lBSI night made It comparatively afe to rnsh them over Horse Thief IPasg and down across the border. Avert enflrxlnlnn jTiif-na -orxet toper bought a few mining tools w some dynamite for blasting. lonally they rode down to and spent a day or two there, at Pedro's nlnpp nnd at the Gt1?A fhav hoanl ctnrlaa it the f Ratling that was depleting the Herds of the cattlemen. ' The Cattlemen's association do-anything do-anything about it or Just shoot- off its mouthT Jasper asked hen the subject was mentioned at "Word's emporium. Stop Shell answered. "1 nnder-Md nnder-Md they've put It in the hands of ' wmmlttee to investigate. Wils "cCann is at the head of the com-toee. com-toee. an' he's some go-getter, that KIT i" Stmn'a Klnn l J.nlaI i v wiauu OUfllC ucuacu I ""J specific meaning to this. An' u.uiuer rnu 13 a memoer or it. J The talk Is that they mean "Since when has Phil been kow-to kow-to Wiig McCann?" Jasper de-"tied de-"tied angrily, "if rny father had Uvlng Phil wouldn't e doing Business with the McCanns. That's einch," J100 got the wrong angle to this "log. Jas." the fat man told him mi. . Ml, ' Part of the country is pasL Tve heard that Phil n Wlla have "c uort viiv. "ighty - -viu mat rmi an' wiis nave hands, but If so they surely "ne right They're both nice boys, an' there's no In u . ii . me wona way uiey he Mends. rath W that W,ls McCann killed er" Stark retorted harshly. w "n claim taat Father served notice he was almln' to shoot McCann. Mc-Cann. I'm not denyin' that But that don't make it right for Phil to have any dealings with the man who waylaid Father." "No If Wils did," Simp said evenly, "I've been hearln' Dave Stone's story. It's right interesting. By his way of it Wils comes pretty near having an alibi." "Why not?" Jasper asked truculently. trucu-lently. "Ain't it up to one killer to stand by another? Didn't the McCanns save him after be killed Tom McArdle? You're certainly easy, Simp." Jasper turned on his heel insolently inso-lently and swaggered away. CHAPTER XII On a Hot Trail. PETER McCANN stood before the open fireplace in his living room frowning at Joe Walter, one of his cowpunchers". He looked like a grim gray Juijge of the old school finished In brown leather. "I Won't have It, Joe," he said harshly. "While you're workin' for me you'll obey, orders. Any' time that don't suit you, why, you can ride down the road. I'll not have you pull, yore picket pin. Tm boss on this ranch." - Walters looked down resentfully at his dusty hat He was on the carpet, and his defense had been brushed aside. He" felt this was not Just, for it was' a perfectly good one. But the old man was so bull-headed bull-headed there was no use talking to him. let it had not been very long since Walter had been shot and wounded by some, of the Circle Cross outfit and McCann had offered a thousand-dollar reward to find out who had done it Now Wal ters was having the riot act read to him because he had knocked down one of the Stark vaqueros. Sure enough times had changed. "I wasn't lookln for trouble," he explained again. "Not none. That bird was full of forty rod an ran on me aplenty. What's a fellow to do?" "Weren't hogtied, were you? Nothing kept you from walking out of the Gilt Edge when he started, was there?" "Want me to stick my tail be tween my laigS an' run away every time some guy gets biggity with me?" "You got my orders, Joe. If he belongs to the Circle Cross, duck trouble. I'm putting an end to tnis feud an' that is the only way to do it I'd take the same medicine myself my-self I ask you to swallow. If it don't suit you, get yore time. That's short an' sweet" Walters grumbled but surrendered. surren-dered. He knew when he had a good Job and he had no intention of giving it up. Peter McCann wrote a note to Phil Stark and in it asked him to meet blm at Garcla's water hole, a half-way point between the ranches. The answer came in a feminine hand. It was signed by Julia. She said that Phil was away on bus! ness connected with the Cattlemen's association but she would keep the appointment in his place.. . When the cattleman reached the water hole Julia was waiting for him. Peter, looking at her, spoke abruptly. "You're very like yore mother." . "I've been told so." She aaaea. gently. "You knew her well?' "At one time, yes." He offered no further explanation. His eyes were on the dry stark desert that hod a minute before been a vignette snatched from fairyland. Perhaps he was thinking that there had been an hour In bis arid life, too, wnen the glow and color of a dream had IrrndlntPd it Julia, through clairvoyant eyes, ma not baa a hard and fierce ene my stamped with the brand of the desert in every line or tne lean uu leathery face; she saw a youth, a invor an a friend, good man and I- v,ot Aim nnst wtten the Li UC um - r nrPB nf hla future had not been dedicated to an enduring hate that had poisoned many lives. "About some trouble yesterday at the Gilt Edge," he began, with no preface. "I want you to understand my men have strict orders not to get Into any mlxup with yore riders. rid-ers. Far as we're concerned this feud is off. Yon ended It when you saved my boy's life." "I'm glad. If only it had never started!" He knew by the droop of her head that she was thinking of her father. "That would have been better," he admitted. Then, bluntly he asked: "Do you think Wils shot yore father?" "No. Down In the bottom of my heart I never did think so except Just as first I thought some of his friends did," . . "Do you think that, still?" She looked straight at him, but her Hps trembled. "I don't know. I don't want to know." He knew what she meant, that she was afraid to learn the truth. "Matt had other enemies -besides us," he told her gently. "We hadn't a thing to do with it not a thing. But I blame myself. Just the same. He. an I used to.be pardners. We played together when we .were young colts, Matt an I did. Always had to hook up with the same outfit out-fit They called us David and Jonathan. Jon-athan. Then trouble came between us. . Both of us were hot-tempered an bull-headed. We quarreled. Our business interests conflicted. This d n desert wouldn't hardly feed all our cattle before we began to irrigate. irri-gate. Bad years we both lost a lot of stock from drought So we drifted drift-ed from bad to worse. But I'm clear on this none Of us McCanns had anything to do with the death of yore father. I thank God for that, because it might have been different the way things were shaping." shap-ing." She believed him, with a heavy heart For if this was true, It drove her back to a horrible dread that for a week had lain like lead. He looked Into her stricken face and pitied her. It came to him that he might clear himself with her at too great a cost If Gitner had killed Matthew Stark there could be only one reason, to prevent him from making a will disinheriting Jasper. She did not yet believe it of her brother. She fought against the growing doubt that kept returning. return-ing. For the certainty of his guilt would poison her life. But she could not trample down the fear that flooded her. McCann spoke more cheerfully. "I've lived long enough to know that the things we're most afraid of never come to pass. They Just ain't true. Anyone might of shot yore father some vaquero he kicked off the place or a cow thief he had sent to the pen. Matt was like me one way. , He made enemies by pushing right through to what he wanted, regardless. I reckon be was klnda. Intolerant sometimes." . "Yes, he was high-handed," she adjnitted. . 'Tm that way, too." , "Likely enough he'd trompled on some cur's feelings an' the fellow laid for him In the bushes. If I was you, Miss Julia, I wouldn't worry about who did It This border country Is full of bad hombres driftln' about" " . "Yes." ; " He turned to another subject one that had been on his mind a good deal of late. "It wouldn't be hardly reasonable to expect you to be frlendty with us McCanns. Now that Matt has gone, it's too late for me to fix things np. But I want to tell you how I feel. When I heard of what had Happened to him it gave me a Jolt At first I was worried wor-ried about Wils. But while I was sittln' there at the Circle Cross by his bedside, after he began to mend some, I couldn't get Matt outa my head. We were mighty close, like I told you, In those early days. I kep' seein him as he was when we frolicked around together. An' there was you, lookin' the spllttin' image of yore mother, first savin my boy's life an' then lettln' me come to yore house an' stay with him. I'll say you made me feel like a plugged nickel, you an yore young brother PhIL How could I go on hatln' you Starks after that? I reckon I'm a tough an stubborn proposition, but I had to give in. No other way to it" In her eyes swam little wells of tears. "I wish you had come to Dad while he was alive and asked him to make up. Why didn't you?" "Because I'm a hardened old sinner sin-ner h 1-bent on gettin' my own way. I couldn't any more have come to Matt than he could come to me. But with you it's different First off, I can't pay what I owe you, not if I live to be a hundred an' lie awake nights figurln out ways. Then, too, whenever I look at you, I see yore mother shinln' outa yore eyes." "You loved her?" she asked, very Again he looked across the arid desert at the paplermache mountains. moun-tains. In the peculiar afternoon sunlight they looked like artificial stage settings. "Yes." He spoke, it seemed, rather to himself than to her. "Was it about her you and Dad quarreled?" "No. About some trifling thing to start with. We had kind friends to keep us stirred op. When he was for a thing. I fought it If 1 wanted it he was against it The older we got the worse It grew. But I'm through now. I throw up my hands. I quit If there can't be friendship between us, anyhow there will be peace," "Yes," Julia agreed. -we'll let it eo at that" "It's not that I hate you any of you any more. I see now there's nothing but loss in that But I don't sea how we can be friends. Dad stands between us and you. If he was alive I could go to blm ana ten him how I feel. But I can't do that now. I can't feel it would be loyal for tia to be friends with his en emles." Her honest eyes appealed to hiro for understanding. He nodded. "1 reckon you aronM feel thataway. Well, Tm glad we've cleared things up. The feud's off anyhow." "Yes, It's off," she assentwi Peter did not offer to shake hands on It He glanced at the descending descend-ing sun. "I'll be hittln the home trail," be said. ' She turned, after she had ridden a little way, to watch him, a strong, straight-backed figure sitting hla horse liken Centaur. A lump choked her throat The sight of him carried her mind back Irresistibly to her father. He, too, had been virile and purposeful and dominant but beneath be-neath the gnarled surface she had known him tender and loving. What a waste his last years should have been embittered by this implacable quarrel with the man who bad been his closest friend I What a loss that he should have been cut off in his prime! Surely if he had lived the breach would have been healed. Phil was combing burrs out of his pony's mane when the cowpuncher, Red, rode into the yard at the Circle Cir-cle Cross and fell Into the easy posture pos-ture of the rider who intends to be comfortable while he stops and chats. "How'd you swap that paint hoss for . my buckskin?" Red drawled after greetings had been exchanged. "I ain't swapping this peg pony for any other in Arizona," Phil announced an-nounced proudly. "You sure got some notion of yore broomtall, boy. I was allowin' you'd orter gimme about ten dollars to boot Buck's no plug. I'd have you know. Mighty few broncs can travel alongside of him. Seventy miles he done yesterday In the hills an' never turned a hair." , "Where was it you an Buck broke the world's record?" "Up in the Mai Pais taking a New York engineer over the divide to look at Basford's copper proposition." propo-sition." - "Didn't meet np with any rustlers rus-tlers whilst you were up there, did you?" v About to give a careles negative, Red stopped with his mouth open. "Why, dawggone my hide, maybe I did," he said at last "I never thought of it till right now. We was 'way up above Guadaloup canyon can-yon when we saw A couple men driving, driv-ing, eight or ten vacas into it I hollered, but they was a .long way off an didn't answer. Maybe at that Tia lucky they didn't hear me." "neaded south, were they?" "Y'betchal They went into this end of the gulch an' that's the last we seen of 'em." Phil spoke his thoughts, to him self, rather than to Red. "Funny they were 'way up there. Who could they have been? Where were they goln'l Unless they were rustlers. Wish you'd ride to the Flying YY an' tell Wils McCann what you've told me. It won't take you more than three-four miles outa yore way. an' Buck being the best traveler in the U. S. A." "Which I'm bettin my boots he Is." "It'll hardly be any trouble a-talL Tell Wils I'll meet him at Jim Ter- by's along about three o'clock." The cowpuncher was still In sight when Julia came out to the porch. "I'll have to leave, sis," her broth er said. "Red tell you something?" she asked. He repeated to her what the range rider had said. She nodded agreement "Looks like you've struck a hot trail. What do you mean to do?" "I'm going to put it up to Mc Cann. My notion is for him an' me to drift up to Guadaloup and see what we see." "Let me go, too." "Now, look here, Juie, you be rea sonable," he protested. "This Is no woman's Job. You know that mighty well. We're out after bear meat We're liable to be three-four days. I never did see such a girl for wantin' to boss everything." "I don't either. I'm not trying to boss this. Far as this goes I've been up to Mai Pais before. You re member when we went hunting with Dad and stayed a week." "Well, you're not going." "I don't want to go. I'll ride with you as far as the sheep ranch. I can stop there tonight with the girls. Til tell Ethel what a nice boy you are and how kind to your sister." "I can tell her anything It's nec essary for her to know," he said, flushing beneath the tan. "Yon might omit something on account of being so modest" He looked at her suspiciously, re membering something Jasper bad once told him. "I reckon you're not going to meet Wils McCann, are your His words struck out of ber face the laughter, the gleam of sisterly malice that bad sparkled In her eyes. "What do you mean?" she asked tensely. He was ashamed of himself, sorry that he had spoken. "I didn't mean that Jute." "Of all the mflan things you could have said" She stopped, from sheer inadequacy, then turned and walked swiftly Into the house. Phil stood a moment" frowning at the ground, then slowly followed He had not meant really to hurt her and he could not let it stand so. He knocked on her bedroom door, was told sharply to go away, and after a moment entered. "Sorry, sis. 1 didn't go to say it I reckon I was kinda peeved because be-cause you were Joshin me." "If you think Just because I was civil to him at Mesa, after he had worked his bead off to save Dave Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Bronchial troubles may lead to some thing serious. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; ac-tion; it soothe and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized recog-nized by high medical authorities as one oi the greatest healing agencies for per sistent cooghs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements ele-ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, in-flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. , Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and b excellent for building up the system iter colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of howlong standing, stand-ing, is not relieved after takingaccording todirectiona, Askyourdruggist (Adv.) VISITOR TO ALAMO GETS REAL THRILL Historic Structure Filled With Relics. Stone" 4TO BB CONTUTCSIXI Perhaps the best known of all places of interest in San Antonio, Texas, is the Alamo. This famous building faces Alamo plaza, a parkway park-way two blocks long by a block wide, In which grow palms and various other semi-tropical trees and plants. The Alamo is a small building of adobe, surrounded by a court, inclosed in-closed with a high stone wait The thrill of the Alamo comes as you first place foot on Its floor. The very atmosphere of the places the recollection of the deeds of valor enacted within it quickens the blood. v - To stand In the small room, where Colonel Bowie lay 111 when the fort was surrounded, brings the struggle for Texas Independence very close to the present day to see the line across which the defenders stepped to indicate their choice when the question of defense or abandonment of the mission was put. to them by their, commander to. go into the room In which Davy Crockett was slain all these give the stranger a clear conception of why the Sons and Daughters of the .Texas Revolution Revolu-tion are Justly proud of their state, their history, their distinguished ancestors an-cestors and its shrines.. The Alamo is filled with relics of early Texas history each with an explanatory card. A half day . can be spent In the Alamo Inspecting the mementoes of that period of Texas history, American history and world history too often unnoticed in the busy work-a-day world. Another interesting sight In down, town San Antonio is San Fernando tathedral. This remarkable old church was built in 1731. It is in an excellent state of preservation MercolizedWax Keeps Skin Young Ut an crane and on m directed, Fin p vtf da o url kla pool off until 1 defect uob u pimple. Uvmr Tpotfs ua uid frvekleai ditppar. fikla ia then of mad rolvoty. Your ( look ysara younfr. MroaUl V i brine out th hiddn Uuty of your ikin. T rmnr wrinkln as oo oudm Powdered KaxolU JU olvd in ododaU pint witch hutl. At drug tana TT 3lg fif If jcijs driia.g POLtIECHIC COLLEGE OF EMEE1IMS' 13 th aw) Madiwa Su Oaklcnd, Cilif. COME TO OAKLAND We Invite young men to come to thti college col-lege with assurance of the best facilities In the West for Engineering Specialization. Civil, Electrical, Mining, Mechanic!, Aeronautical, Radio, Architectural and Air Conditioning, Refrigerating Engineering. This college maintains contact with leading corporations and engineers who employ our graduates. Many student! eaxa part ot expenses ex-penses while attending. If you want thorough work, you can get it at the Polytechnic College. Known and recognized rec-ognized at the leading school of its kind In the West. Students may enroll at any time. Send . for free catalog of information and blank application for enrollment before the tuition is advanced. We have a life membership or an unlimited scholarship for those who desire that plan. Degrees awarded in all the above courses. Recommended by many high school men. Offers a chance for boys who think they have failed. W. E. GmKW, Pro, W. I. Wood, Registrar Iff B II T F fi Toon men to Qualify for I s rl II I C U Postion in radio servicing. " " broadcasting.eommercial radio, television, eta. Best training available, modern equipment, free literature. Kara tuition. Western Electrical Colioge, 133 Regent St. Salt Lake and services conducted in Spanish are held In it every Sunday. Next door to It Is a modern structure struc-ture of twelve stories, and as one stands across the square and contemplates con-templates the two, one cannot fail to be struck with the contrast between the busy, thriving city of today and the Spanish world that flourished once at San Antonio and Is gone forever. for-ever. . - Corn Borer's Enemy , A tiny wasp, a parasite that lives on and eventually kills the larvae of the European corn borer, has been discovered in Italy and Is being investigated in-vestigated by entomologists of United Unit-ed States Department of Agriculture with a view to It's Introduction Into the borer-Infested area In this country. coun-try. The Insect belongs to the group known as the braconids, which lay their eggs within the bodies of other Insects. The wasp larvae feed within with-in the bodies of their unwilling hosts, literally eating them to hollow hol-low shells. Then they spin cocoons, from which adult Insects emerge, ready to hunt out other victims for their fatal eggs. In-nnd-Outer Asker What do you mean by saying say-ing that your wife is in and out all the time? Teller She's in a rage and out of funds. Work of American Artist The bronze doors at the east en trance to the Capitol In Washington were designed and modeled by the American artist, Randolph Rogers, in Rome In 18T8, and were cast by Von Muller In Munich. Fools Cast Out A foolproof airplane Is a new offering of an Italian firm. The fool, we understand, is dropped quietly through a trapdoor while somebody else grabs the controls. Detroit. News. I Early Paper Money The first paper money In America was Issued by the General court of Massachusetts In 1G90 to pay the soldiers returning from an expedition expedi-tion against Canada. They Lost Count Manageress (to guest) In order to decide a bet, sir, between the waitress and myself, s it 20 or 21 times you've rung the bell? Dublin Dub-lin Opinion. Living Too High The man who will live above his present circumstances Is In great danger of living, in a little time, much beneath him. Joseph Addison. Old Order In Fore Some of the standing orders recently re-cently noticed to be in force in the British house of commons are over two hundred years old. . Who' the Kissee? Medical experts are divided as to whether it is safer to kiss or shake hands. That depends. Atlanta Constitution. Another Howler Schoolboy's essay: The defendant's defend-ant's lawyer made a motion for a change of menu." Boston Transcript. Another Landmark Gone One doesn't speak of a manicure parlor any more. It's a manicuring manicur-ing salon. Woman's Home Companion. Old Proverb Explained The reason politics makes strange bedfellows Is because they like the same bunk. Los Angeles Times. It's the Little Thinrs An electrical automatic counter can now recister as little as 1A2.500 of a second. How Snakes Feed Snakes which capture their food by constriction, such as boa con strlotors, pythons and anacondas never begin the laborious process of swallowing their victim until they have crushed the life out of It. Doubtful Parity It Is said that Russian women "en Joy complete equality with men' certainly so modest a pleasure that no one would have the heart to deny them It Philadelphia Inquirer. Acquitted The statement may be Inaccurate which says men get their manners from their mothers, bnt at least it lets their wives out Worcester Evening Gazette. Lacks "Sticking" Qualities "Money," said Dncle Eben, "Is a true friend when you has it, but It ain't de kind mentioned In the Good Book dat stlcketh like a brother." Washington Star. " Genius The genius is the supremely nor mal individual, with full use of nat ural powers. Those who are not geniuses are abnormal Archibald Henderson. Affidavit, Pleas Then there is the modern mother who phoned the A. A. A. to send a mechanic to show her how to oper ate a safety pin I Pathfinder Mag azine. Back to Earth Lima Beane says the honeymoon is over when the bride begins to get well acquainted wfth her bus- bani Toledo Blade, PILES Pile sufferers from Protruding, : Bleeding, Itching or Blind; Piles, can now get relief from very-first very-first treatment by using Q.R.Pile OinfmiBnfi " Q. It (Quick Relief) Pile Olnt-V ment is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no' matter how long afflicted, guar anteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. ... v. ' Before placing this pile olnt- ment on the market for sale, it was put to the acid test in both mild and severe cases, never fail- -lng to produce wonderful results. re-sults. If you are troubled with plies, do not experiment Get Q. R. Pile Ointment If your , druggist drug-gist does not carry it in stock, fill out the blank below and mall it to a R. OINTMENT MFQ. CO. 373 South 5th East ' Salt Lake City, Utah Q. R. Co., Gentlemen: " Inclosed find $1.00 P. O. Money Order for One tube of Q. R. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name P. 0. Address......... M. On conditions that if I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back Upon returning tube to your laboratory. A little thing sometimes makes a big impression. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE Essence of Mktdl ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT'S NEW A rousing headache, an pprMMd, flat tMllna In tti atonMKih ara dan-roa "good -tlm" souvenir. To M rsursslf "rig ht" promptly, prompt-ly, drink en er two etipe of AoHtold Too. Your Sppstito Bad aood spirits will return urprieinaly quick. AMPLE FREE:iarfMdTMCom. um. P. O- Brooklyn. New VurM DTcA ..AT ALL PKIIOPIST Clever at That Women can't throw curves with a basebalL But they certainly can twist men around their fingers. Atchison Globs. During Rain A cut potato rubbed on the wind shield of a car will prevent the glass becoming obscured during heavy rain. Pride, Envy and Avarice Three sparks pride, envy and avarice have been kindled in all hearts. Dante. Happinesa ne Is the happiest, be he king or pasant. who finds peace In his borne. Goetha Meteor Showers '' There is no meteor shower whose period of return is once la 100 years. The Leonids are especially espe-cially brilliant about every 33 years. The earth meets the thicker port of the swarm three times in about 100 years. Nothing New ' Some of the mountains of China have never been penetrated by man, says a travel writer. American wives, returning from vacations; often find these In kitchen sinks. Detroit News. Porcelain Teeth Artificial porcelain teeth were made in France as early as 1774, but were not Introduced Into this country coun-try until 1817, when Dr. A. A. Plan-tau Plan-tau arrived in Philadelphia from Paris. Uncle Eben "A great speech." said TJncla Eben, "is kind o' restfuL When yon hears it over de radio it lets you sit still without wantin' to Join In a chorus or dance." Washington Star. " Poem Were Returned Educated, pure young Japanese; poet seeks position as Journallstle worker, window cleaner, tutor. housekeeper or schoolboy. Japan Advertiser, Tokyo. '1 Not a New Idea We note that electricity may be used to protect year around crops f however, It always has been customary cus-tomary to shock the corn. Ohitf State Journal. Assistance A woman may be able to do her own housework, but she always has to get some other woman to help her keep a secret Columbia (3. a) State. t Disastrous Flood The 1931 Yangtze river flood drowned 150.000 persons In China and did $2,000,000,000 worth of property damage. 1 Armor Resolve to keen happy, and your Joy and you shall form an Invinc ible host against difficulty. Helen Keller. I It Seldom Occur Tr'a rare thlnr to win an trgTV ment and the other fellow's respect the same time. Toledo Blade. |