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Show TOE LEIII SUN. LEHI, UTAn Sally Sez IFOR CHILDREN 'FACT! LORN ISLAND K HI CHAPTER V-Continued itrheatbe knife-cuts on bis rldge-i? rldge-i? orded seven days-when l ! eternities had come and gone f hi exile on Forlorn Island-Kd Island-Kd S to . lonely reach of f h to scout game. Sandomar's If .reworking Quietly at the K ind traps. The Aleuts seemed I rful, nd the weather was worth King to picture writ 8 f hires of the tribe. K the first time since the ship-Irk. ship-Irk. be could take down his Wd. Hli muscles need not be Led like the hammer of a pistol, td Mi eyes could wander dream-C dream-C with no care for flickering shad- Just past their corners f Rut suddenly the truce ended. It L been only an Illusion-false fawn. Over the dunes and down L beach came two dark figures. I one was a little man, with a ycki short step. The other, barrel-nested barrel-nested and long of arm, had a hob-.Jiing, hob-.Jiing, unsteady gait i Uke most men who dwell close to !e sources of life, Eric had a Strong Intuitive power. A sense of irave peril hung over him. Some-law Some-law he knew that this opens strand Lj to be the scene of one of the reat crises of the Island adventure. i still the two nearlng figures made 4 . . . C o suspicious moveueuia. dhuuu-iff dhuuu-iff talked Idly, Eric could see his ead turn, and frequently Garge's little band lifted to reply. To a lamal flew neither man was armed, trie beavy ten-foot pole on Sando-Wi Sando-Wi shoulder was merely a piece f driftwood he had dug out of the and and could well be carrying ome for the supper fire. Garge lad stone the size and shape of big potato In plain sight in his I Eric's own right hapd fell to his fede, in quick reach of his revolver, fas bis foes trudged near. "I found this 'ere stone on the -teach," Garge began when he was Jtea paces off. But he did not stop J-stifl talking, he followed Sando-Jmsr Sando-Jmsr ontil both men stood within sii feet of their prey. "The old lady said she wanted a pestle for mash-&g mash-&g up breadroot, and I thought this i'ere might do." Eric hardly heard him. His .thoughts were fairly flying, seeking deliverance. That these two foes hi come deliberately to kill him le had not the least doubt To J' Ms head meant to lose his ... But that danger was passed now. Suddenly his fears scuttled away Uke coyote cubs, and M was cold and deadly as a she-j-wolf. If this pair wanted a finbih-i-sM, by G d, they would get It! jHe would not wait for the trap to rlng, but would strike first and . lard. . I He could spare the two caries. car-ies. The only question was the btst and safest way to carry out his 'ran resolve. In his present stand, s could not reach for his pistol. , folk men would attack at once, and t iragb he might down one of them i1" other would be almost certain tet In t fatal blow. ,LWV bettCT ne for 'the Sf8t few seconds ago," he f thoughtfully. He backed a few .-Ml, Ms eyes on the ground. ' Am' 11 a as strict as on 5 not .earchlm for .JotWs enemies, cast by the low if5 ? 8hadow never wa-JraJ'T'quIckasa wa-JraJ'T'quIckasa S7ttattackfrom fte bateJ stern I mZ bU comPanion. lSl fiDgers of hl8 CL Uom wggle their t8 and hatred !. Er I'ke ?lda with the 'ftc. Hn out of reach N a .? le p0,e BtTM iSHofhi. I e 8uPerhuman .iihk- the I bis le.J' meant t0 chanEe u ""-at far . 6 Pole-end and j-db? strike dow s ;'Sry,tenfeetdistant.ln rfit7bin, eSSaU "gns failed bea(1 ore he 4lin7n rar'B braW heart I ' ' ' t0ry l,Me Inland tvtIo.,.. ... ! U.w .Bo man can f . "art .. " '-'si- v.. . s-m " cocker, n. rc:v. Tf,e blue St! s'nd in the By Edison THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING With bit yacht, the Intrepid, abandoned by it crew, Falix Hart on, nlllionalr, wllinf with hia mother, his daufhtar Nan; and Roy Stuart, put into Squaw Harbor, Alaaka, to recruit. Failing to aacura aailora, Horton enfagas a bunch of nondeacripta. A gigantic Pole, Sandomar, ia thair laader. At tha raqucat et Captain Waymira, tha Intrapid'a akippar, an old friend, Erie Ericaaan, holding maeter'a papera, but unemployed, engagea to aall aa chief officer. Nan, attracted by Eric, indulgea in a moonlight flirtation, which brings them both to the threshold of interest in each other, if not of love. The Intrepid ia wrecked by one of Sandomar's crowd. Eric tajcea command of a email boat, with Morton's party. Unable to help, they watch Sandomar kill Captain Waymira and leave the ship with hla crowd. Waymira has thrown Eric a revolver. From one of tha Aleut Indiana, ashore, who speaks little English, Eric learns there ia no communication with the outside world. Fireheart, priestess of the island, deecended from a white man in tha remote past, also knowing some English, welcomes the castaways. Sandomar declares there ahall be no law on the island, but Eric having tha only gun, cowa him for the time, declaring he ia the law, and laye out work for all. Nan faces the situation bravely. Eric's love for her, first felt on the Intrepid, aweila, and he telle her ha means to win her for hia mate. She ia not unwilUng. Fireheart clairaa Erie aa her own, to hia dismay. light On his face was a look of doom. - As the sweeping barrel came level with Sandomar's breast, Eric pulled the trigger. ... But the silence held. There was only a futile click of the hammer against the breach. The gun had misfired. CHAPTER VI TO ALL Intents and purposes Eric was finished. He bad no time to dodge or grapple with his enemy . . . yet he lived on I It was not a miracle from Beyond, but something hardly less strange and awe-inspiring the workings of hidden natural nat-ural laws on men and minds. The same degeneration In Sandomar's Sando-mar's brain that gave him his gorilla strength , and savagery had afflicted him with deafness per- As the Sweeping Barrel Came Level With Sandomar's Breast Erie Pulled the Trigger. haps by Nature's scheme of checks and balances. He could see, but he could not hear. He did not know that Eric had already tried In vain to kill him and was now at his mercy. Instead he thought that he himself was close to death. And he dared not face the great dark! He believed his only hope was to beg quarter. With his great strength he stopped the club In midair, then swung It aside. Before it struck the ground his huge ape-like arms were towering In surrender over his head. In the meantime, where was Garge? He was not deaf he had heard the gun click and now was his chance to hurl his stone. But the trouble was that his strength lay wholly and utterly In Sandomar. Sando-mar. Garge's hand started to draw back, but the sight of Sandomar's Sando-mar's great paws In the air made the Iron In his muscles melt and run out His arm dropped slack to his side. He could not pass a signal to his mate. Sandomar's yellow eyes were locked on Eric's face. Presently the chance had gone by. Eric had backed swiftly away; only a lucky throw could down him now. One stinging curse cracked slowly from Sandomar's gray lips ; then he wheeled and strode rapidly toward the village. The next thing Eric knew he was crouching In the half-dusk of his turf-house, the door closed and barred. He was aware of sharp nausea. ... Not yet could he learn the full truth. His fumbling hands and staring star-ing eyes could make no adequate examination of the defective revolver. revol-ver. It was an old-style weapon with a solid breach. Rallying his faculties, Eric unscrewed the little ramrod from below the, barrel, and turning the cylinder, pushed out the cartridges one by one. Presently he found one dented In the rim by the firing-pin. And now the grim truth was plain. The gun held six shells. " Five of these, including the failure, were new and brigHt, made for modern mod-ern center-fire revolvers. But this weapon was rim-fire, and not even a gunsmith with his tools could change the mechanism so that It could discharge center-fire cartridges car-tridges Only one of the six shells was rim-fire, a left-over from some for Marshall mer gunplay or target practice. It was old, Its brass somewhat corroded, cor-roded, and of doubtful value, but It was the only remaining rampart against death, dishonor, and unconscionable un-conscionable disaster. With cool and Bteady movements Eric began to put the dummy loads back In their chambers. The lone rim-fire cartridge was the last-grimly last-grimly he turned the cylinder until it was in position to fire. Then he unbolted the door and pushed out Into the fading day. Roy and DeValera hurried forward for-ward to meet him, suppressed excitement ex-citement on their faces. "There seems to be some trouble brewing," Roy began. "Sandomar and Garge came In very excited, and rounded up their gang. They are mighty bold, and Garge hinted to DeValera of a big Jamboree tonight Have you any Idea what's got into them?" Eric did not answer, but looked keenly Into the Irishman's dark, narrow-set eyes. "What time did he say the row was going to start?" DeValera hesitated briefly. "He didn't tell me. He knows I'm with you fellows. But I was Just suggest ing to Mr. Stuart that unless you're mighty confident perhaps we ought to make a compromise "Compromise with the devil 1" Eric's tones were rough. "I'll decide de-cide what's to be done, and don't need any suggestions. Now go and help the natives with today's catch." DeValera's right hand went up In a half-salute before he remembered that he was no longer before the mast At once he turned to obey. "It seems to me you're a little bit high-handed," Roy said quietly. "Our position isn't so good that you can risk antagonizing DeValera. He's one of our party ' "Do you trust him?" Eric broke In. "As far as I can. trust anybody in this mess." - . "We want only those who'll stick through thick and thin. The rest will do more harm than good. And I don't want DeValera to know our plan of battle." Roy's hand was perfectly" steady as he lighted a smoke. "You think there'll be a mutiny tonight?" "A good one. They think they can kill me or bluff me out They may do one, but it's too late for the other. Now get Horton and the rest, and bring 'em here." A moment later Eric gazed Into the tense, pale faces of his friends. His first question, shot between hard lips, raised the short hairs on their scalps. "Nan, can you row?" Her answer came quick and clear. "Pretty fair." "Mother Horton, can you? Even a littler "I used to, as a girl. Til do my d dest If that's what you mean." "What are you getting at, Eric?" Horton gasped. "I must know at once." "There may be some trouble tonight to-night If Tm killed, as many of you as can must leave the Island. Don't ask me where you'll go. I know there'd be only one chance in a hundred of getting through the reefs alive but that's a better chance than to stay here at Sandomar's mercy." "I'm not so sure of that" Roy's tones came cold and gray through the cold, gray dusk. "We might be able to persuade him and his crew " "For God's nay, Roy, believe me! Ton can't trust them a minute, much less this whole night" The tide of his courage, for the moment running run-ning out surged up again. "They won't likely make trouble nntil nearly dark, and as soon as the light fails, I want yon to be ready to go. Ton three womeD will leave the fire and say you're going to bed. Horton. you go with them. At once circle back to the beach and ship the boat ready to shove off on a second's notice. Put In It every oar and paddle you can find from all boatsso they can't follow yon until un-til you've got a good head start; put In water and blankets, too. Then watch there In the dark until the danger's over or nntil I go down. "Until you go down !" Nan echoed slowly. Tou mean you're going to try to stand them off alone?" "If they can be stood off at alt, I can do It alone. For others to etay won't help my chances, and will only throw away Uvea. And Itj Wmj Service wouldn't delay the pursuit more than a minute or two taking all the oars'll handle that and tha more of you to row, the better chance you'll have of getting through the reefs." "I think that's true," Roy said. "There'd be only a chance In a hundred hun-dred at best" Nan looked at him strangely. Then, to Eric: "When we see you fall, we're to steal away. Is that itr "Get away quietly If you can. In any case get away! Roy and Wilcox Wil-cox better etay by the fire almost to the last, to keep the gang from getting on to your plan, but when they see the Jig's up, they can duck, shove you off, and pile in with you. Row as fast as you can. They'll not get started right away, and'll lose you In the darkness. You'll probably prob-ably be drowned In the morning, but the hundredth chance remains." Horton's gray face suddenly turned dark red, "I'm going to stay ! It's my daughter and my mother, and by G d, I can help fight for them I" His gaze grew fixed, and his voice began to break. "They they don't need me In the boat and if they get to civilization they can draw on my account" He did not see Nan's eyes fill with tears, but he saw Eric nod his head. "You can stay If you like. It may give the others a little more chance." "I'll stay, then. It's my place and I'm not afraid of death." "Why need anyone stay?" Nan demanded. "Why can't we all steal off now?" "It may not be necessary for anyone any-one to go," Eric answered. "Remember, "Remem-ber, It's practically suicide. And I'm not licked yet by a long shot I mean to fight to the last ditch, kill as many as I can, and I may scare out the rest Under no circumstances circum-stances are you to run the risk until un-til I go down." "How about trying to line up the Aleuts?" Nan asked. "It can't be done on such short notice, if at all. I know 'em, they'll Just stand and "tare. If they took part at all It would be on Sandomar's Sand-omar's side." The silence fell again. At last Nan turned quietly to Roy. "What are you going to do?" "I'm going to do the rational thing, try to get away In the boat and save your life," Roy answered calmly. "To stay here and fight would be a gesture, an empty piece of folly, that, thank God, makes no appeal to me." "How about Eric? Is It a piece of. folly for. him, too?" "It's his own funeral This Is his show., first to last and he apparently appar-ently .enjoys It His way Is not my way. And when he gets himself killed off, I'd- favor our turning back to the Island in the dawn, when the. men's heads are cool, and making terms with them." A shadow that might have been terror swept across. Eric'e face. His arms rose, then fell to his side. "Nan, will you make me a promise?" he asked tensely. "What Is It?" "Will you swear that If Sandomar Sando-mar wins and you have to go, that you'll never turn back? That no" matter what happens, storm or hunger hun-ger or thirst, you won't let Roy bring you back? That you'll Jump overboard first?" The fading light showed Nan's countenance calm and strong, her long eyes bright with tears. I promise, Eric." "And I'll stand by her," Mother Horton said. "If they return. It will be over my dead body. Eric could only nod his thanks. Then all of you buck up and get busy. Don't show any fear act the same as always only be ready. And I think we'll ail come through all right" The group broke up and sauntered saun-tered back to the cooking fire. It was only a moment later that Sandomar San-domar and his henchmen came tramping over the bluff, their figures fig-ures dark and ominous against the twilight sky. Eric had given orders for the safety of passengers and crew; from now on. he alone must plat the course and turn the wheeL If he were forced to shoot, who would be his victim? It was not as simple a question as It seemed. If the tiger dropped, the Jackal might go mad, rushing in with that awful frenzy of little, cowardly things. It would seem wise to destroy Garge, and thus crush Sandomar beneath a wall of silence. Yet again Eric's Instincts triumphed. Sandomar was h! own and Nan's arch enemy; If Eric must fall, the Jungle-beast must lie beside him. It would not be long now. The gulls were wailing the day'e departure; de-parture; the sea was one purple shadow blending Into dusk. Hor ton rose, spoke In unsteady tonea of being tired, and with the three women, left the creiient. (TO BS aU-Tli-iaD.l 88 Dy ANGELO PATRI HEALTHY VARIETY f AM always pleading for the rou-1 rou-1 tlned day, the routined way, for children. The health habits, the habits of Industry, of politeness, of good conduct are established by routine. The same thing at the same time; the same action In the same situation ; the same law for the same action. Now I am going to speak about overdoing the routine. It Is possible to so routine a child that he Is tied hand and foot Change his schedule, change his mode of living In the slightest degree, de-gree, and he Is helpless. That Is the chief fault In establishing a rigid routine. A child should go to bed at the same time every evening. That Is a fundamental principle of hygiene, But that does not say that the same person must help prepare for the night Different people should be allowed to do this so that he will not feel bereft if his mother Is not at hand to get him ready for sleep. Children ought to be washed every morning. That again Is a fundamental of hygiene. But that does not say that the same piece of soap, the same washrag, the same temperature of the water, the same person is to be in the picture. A little child who can wash his face and hands in the brook or In the wash basin is In a better position socially, hygienically than Is the helpless one who must have his own home bathroom before he can wash himself at alL Eating Is another fundamental of living. Children ought to have their meals at the same hour daily. But that does not exclude variety from their menu. Color, taste, beauty, variety must enter Into the routine of meals or there Is no value to them. Change the place of eating. Have a picnic. Eat on the porch or the terrace. Put the meal Into a little basket and carry tt to the place where you can see the sea, or the sunset, or the old oak tree. Put the spirit of variety Into the routined duty and it loses its hint of bondage. bond-age. . Habits are our best friends provided pro-vided they can be used in variety. Always the mind must control the actions of the body or the material bonds become too strong and we become the victims of our own goodness. Teach a child to accept a healthy variety in all he does and take a large measure of this teaching to yourself lest you have to He up in dry dock one of these days to have the barnacles scraped off you. a e e BY THE BOOK "pEACHEES who write and preach 1 as much as I do ought to be the last, perhaps, to warn readers and listeners against the book, but my experience forces me to caution conscientious people against accepting accept-ing any word in child trulnlng as the last and perfect one. There la no such thing. Every child Is an Individual and peculiar combination of forces. When a doctor or a teacher, child specialist of any sort, expresses ex-presses an opinion or gives a direc tion, he comes as near the matter as his knowledge and experience will allow. But there is always an uncertain element In the situation. That la the child himself. When we have offered him our best it may not be what he needs. We must always allow for a margin of adjustment ad-justment between the child and us. Take the matter of diet Milk and eggs are fine foods for children. chil-dren. But how much milk? How many eggs. In what form? That depends upon the child himself. A mother called her child's physician physi-cian because, In spite of everything she could do, the little one refused to touch an egg or anything that contained an egg. "Well, don't of fer him an egg again. We'll give him something else and try how that works," said the doctor. ' But you said he ought to have an egg for his lunch, doctor." "True enough, but If he can't eat eggs we can offer him something he can eat He can live and thrive If he never eats an egg." That seemed to astonish aston-ish the young mother. I am certain that after she has reared a family she will know that what Is one child's meat Is another's poison. The same idea holds throughout One c.tild takes his afternoon nap nd another refuses to lie down, getting get-ting much less sleep. One child obeys without protest and another fights every direction. The books are full of wisdom. They offer helpful advice. They suggest sug-gest and they stimulate Ideas In child training, but they have a limit Where they leave off, the mother's Intelligence and first-hand knowledge of ber child must begin. That is why rearing a family requires re-quires the greatest skill and Intelligence. Intel-ligence. That Is why a mother' Job demands our respect and admiration ad-miration as no other Job ever does. "Her children rise up and call her blessed," because she opened the book of life for them and taught tbem how to read it each In bis own language. Use the good books, listen to the experts, consult your physician, but always carry your own responsibility responsibil-ity toward your own child. C. BeU syndicate. WU Serrioe. COMFORTABLE HENS BETTER PRODUCERS Pays to Keep Flock Healthy and Free From Lice. The usual summer decline In egg production may be overcome to some extent If flock owners will take precautions to keep their birds healthy and comfortable. This means checking the depreda Hons of mites and lice, providing adequate shade, giving ample feed, supplying fresh water, and then culling the non-producers. C, F. Parrlsh, poultry extension specialist at North Carolina state college, says mites are night prowlers. prowl-ers. They hide away In the cracks and crevices of the house, usually on the perch poles, In daylight and come out at night to attack the hens. If the poles and house are thoroughly cleaned with a mixture of old cylinder oil and kerosene In equal parts, the pests may be controlled. con-trolled. This treatment should be given two or three times during the hot months. Lice remain on the birds at all times and once a flock becomes Infested, In-fested, It ts always Infested until the pests are eradicated. The birds may be dusted or dipped with some preparation or with sodium fluoride or the perch poles may be painted In the late afternoon of a warm day with nicotine sulphate. Parrlsh recommends that the Iny-Ing Iny-Ing house be kept well ventilated In summer. There must be fresh air without direct draft This shows a necessity for Intakes and outlets properly arranged. Shade Is a necessity on any poultry poul-try farm and artificial shelters must be provided If natural shade Is lacking. Laying hens also consume con-sume an abundance of water and a supply that Is fresh and clean needs to be available at all times. Variety to Choose From in Finding Good Layers The selection of a breed Is often perplexing to a poultry novice. Usually Usu-ally the poultry enthusiast does well to select the one that most appeals to his own fancy. The lightweight Mediterraneans are primarily adapted adapt-ed to egg-laying. This class Includes In-cludes eleven varieties of Leghorns, five of Mlnorcas, Single and Rose-comb Rose-comb Anconas, White-Faced Blnck Spanish, Blue Andaluslans and But tercups. The American class contains con-tains the middleweight breeds. Those admitted to the American standard of perfection are seven kinds of Plymouth Rocks, eight of Wyandotte. Black and Mottled Javas, Single and Rosecomb Rhode Island Reds, Rosecomb Rhode Island Is-land .Whites (Single Comb Rhode Island Whites were not admitted to the standard because of a too close resemblance to White Plymouth Rocks), Buckeyes, Chanteclers and Jersey Black Giants. The Asiatics appeal to many fanciers on account of their large size and profuse, soft feathering. The standard lists three varieties of Brahmas, four Cochins, Black and White Langshans. The English division Includes three kinds of Dorklns, four of Orpingtons, three Cornish, three Sussex, besides the Australorpa developed from English Black Orpingtons in Australia. Comb-Dubbing Time To avoid trouble with frozen combs on male birds and conse quent loss of fertility, many poul try keepers dub, or cut the comhs of males that are to be saved over as breeders especially Leghorns. Mlnorcas and other breeds that have large combs. Summer Is the time for the Job, says a writer In Country Gentleman, and It Is best to do tt while males are about half grown. Ordinary tailor shears may be used. One cut Is made to re move the points and major portion of the comb at the base, and another an-other cut to take off the larger portion por-tion of the blade. A third cut removes re-moves the major portion of the wattle. One method of stopping the bleeding Is to take a feather from the bird and lay it along the cut surface; but the most satisfac tory method Is to apply Iron sub-sulphate sub-sulphate to the bleeding surface. making sure that none of It reaches the mouth of the bird, for death will result If any Is swallowed. Mark Broody Hens A broody hen can usually be broken up In three or four days by confining the offending bird (on full feed) In a slat or wire-bottomed coop, vj keeping a string or leg- bands banging on the broody coop and by putting one on every bird put Into the coop, each broody ben will carry on her leg a record of her broodiness. In a dock of light breed chickens or a aon-broody strain of heavy breed fowl, all birds wearing one band or more might be marketed as soon as there are enough of them In the flock to Justify Jus-tify the effort of catching them and taking them to town. In flocks In which broodiness Is more common, one or two broody spells will perhaps per-haps have to be tolerated the first couple of seasons If any birds are to be left In the Cock for future breeding work. Ohio Farmer. We knew seed products need these thin re. Good men who, weU, will make then. And others who can see their worth, And nerd them and will take them. 1-A1KOM.E HOME INDUSTRY TT THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Dnrinjr this time ef depression I fur barnrd te economize br nsint Intermoun tain Products, the foods are dependable, the prices reasonable and for Quality and Berrice they cannot be surpassed. Let us cooperate, br supporting Home Industry asakinr tha west boom, and thriving ia prosperity once mere. MRS. A. E. DROLLINGER. Koosevelt, Utah. EVERYTHING FOR TITE BUILDER LUMBER MOULDINGS SASH DOORS PAINT OIL GLASS PLUMBING. FIXTURES PIPE VALVES Ketchum Builders' Supply 780 W. 4th So. Salt Lake City ASK YOUR DRUGGI8T FOR JFK Witch Hazel Cream 8KIN LOTION) AN INTF.HMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Receiver's Sale of Pianos and Other Musical Instruments - As Receiver fei Consolidated Musie Gomoanr I have nlanoa for aale la many parta ef the Intermountaln West, particularly in Utah, southern Idaho, and western Wyoming. Many of these instruments have been repossessed and will be sold for balances bal-ances owing or lees. Tha old reliable Consolidated Musie Company ia being liquidated te pay creditors. Unusual bargains may be bad for cash, or convenient time payments pay-ments may be arranged at simple interest in-terest rates. The stock ef merchandise In the Salt Lake store la large and complete, consisting con-sisting of tha finest line ef Munlral Instruments en the market, all to be disposed ef at sscriflce prices. Write for catalogues and prices. ELIAS A. SMITH Receiver for Consolidated Music Co. 15 E. lot So. Salt Lake City Please send me full details about the new Frigidaire that uses so more current than one electric light bulb, and also the super models. W. H. BINTZ CO. SALT LAKE CITT WHY BE AILING? Regain Health by NATURAL METHODS Normalize Rejuvenate R. M. L. BIOTOXE-JLOO Neutralizes acids and toxins. Restore) ehemiral balance, the basis of health. For bromatim. Acidosis, Gaa, Ulcere, Ecaerna; etc, R. SI. L. LAXATONE $1.00 Corrects Constipation by vitalising the intestinal muscle. "The lontrer yon use It, the hvs yoa need." This adv. good for &c on purchase of any R. M. L. product within one week from date of issue. At an druggists or direct from no. Rocky Mountain Laboratories IS W. tad Se. Salt Lake City, Utah (Druggist Return th'u le as (or tt-demptioB tt-demptioB Limit I to each ft purchase.) d0 ff nr k wiU be paid aD.l fill far the best Se-verd aheald as Intcrmeantaia made Coeds" Similar te above. Send year etery ia pree or verse te In-terawantaia In-terawantaia Predacta Comma, P. O. Box Ui. Salt Lake City. If year story appear In this $3.00 columa yea will ceive check for Week Ne. IJ3I WJf.V-aU Lake City jy eiaJsifu efeJkkw ft faaaaassaawaamiiara JlmaaaS mil l-il III |